Pronunciation: /krɔs/
noun a mark, object, or figure formed by two intersecting lines
A1 I drew a cross on my paper.
A2 The cross at the intersection is a landmark.
B1 The cross on the map marks the location of the treasure.
B2 The cross on the grave was adorned with flowers.
C1 The cross symbolizes sacrifice and redemption in Christianity.
C2 The intricate design of the cross was handcrafted by a skilled artisan.
verb to go across or pass over
A1 I cross the street carefully.
A2 She crossed her arms and waited for the bus.
B1 The hikers crossed the river using a sturdy bridge.
B2 The detective had to cross-reference multiple sources to solve the case.
C1 The politician's decision to cross party lines surprised many of his supporters.
C2 The author's writing often crosses genres, making her work difficult to categorize.
formal The pedestrian waited for the traffic light to change before crossing the street.
informal Let's cross the road now before more cars come.
slang I dare you to cross that busy intersection without looking both ways.
figurative The author's writing style often crosses the line between fiction and reality.
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