cross
91Cross — I. /krɒs/ (say kros) noun 1. Sir Ronald Hibbert, 1896–1968, English politician and diplomat; governor of Tasmania 1951–58. 2. Stan(ley) George, 1888–1977, Australian cartoonist. 3. Zora Bernice May, 1890–1964, Australian journalist, novelist and… …
92cross — This word (from the Latin crux, meaning stake or cross ) refers to a vertical post with a transverse bar near the top that was used for executions in the ancient world. The cross, which was used in Jesus Crucifixion, has become a symbol… …
93cross — /krɒs/ verb 1. to go across ● Concorde only takes three hours to cross the Atlantic. ● To get to the bank, you turn left and cross the street at the post office. 2. ♦ to cross a cheque to write two lines across a cheque to show that it has to be… …
94cross — 1) dep (atletismo) El deporte cuyo nombre inglés es cross country ha recibido en español el nombre de campo a través, no muy afortunado. Es preferible la denominación, hoy más extendida, cross, nombre masculino que designa no sólo el deporte,… …
95cross — bicross cross cyclo cross motocross …
96Cross — 1) CROSS, or Ness, lately a quoad sacra parish, with the island of Rona Lewis, in the parish of Barvas, county of Ross and Cromarty, 27 miles (N. W.) from Stornoway; containing 1810 inhabitants. The district is about ten miles in length, and… …
97cross — cross1 /krɒs/, it. /krɔs/ s. ingl. [propr. croce , dal lat. crux crŭcis croce ], usato in ital. al masch. (sport.) [nel calcio, tiro effettuato in diagonale] ▶◀ traversone. cross2 s. ingl. [abbrev. di cross country, propr. attraverso la… …
98cross- — prefix 1 going from one side to the other; across: a cross Channel ferry (=sailing from Britain to France) 2 going between two things and joining them: cross cultural influences …
99Cross — The typically straight bar or guard of a Medieval sword, also called a cross guard . A Renaissance term for the straight or curved cross guard was the quillons (possibly from an old French or Latin term for a type of reed) …
100cross- — UK [krɒs] / US [krɔs] prefix 1) across: used with some nouns and adjectives cross border traffic 2) combining or involving different things: used with some nouns, verbs, and adjectives cross cultural events …
