These are word's examples related to cross-legged. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of cross-legged.
Even the Buddha himself, cross-legged and imperturbable, had to sit for his portrait.
He found the old man sitting cross-legged on a mat in the dirty, almost bare apartment.
I found him in a simple room, sitting cross-legged in a window recess from which he can see the temple roofs and the lofty mountains and the sinful town in the valley.
The old woman sat down cross-legged by the charcoal, and began to fan it.
Sitting cross-legged might one way or another - ruin the work.
It is a hunched male seated cross-legged with his arms crossed and resting on his knees.
The turbaned magician sat cross-legged on a cushion, surrounded by attendants.
In addition, the three individuals were buried in a cross-legged seated position, indicative of very high social status.
Although its head is missing, the figure clearly depicts a male seated in a cross-legged position with his hands on his knees and wearing a royal belt assemblage.
He was sitting cross-legged on the floor outside the exhibition space and working on a sheet of white pliable plastic with a pair of small scissors.
The body position of potbelly sculpture-seated, cross-legged, with the arms wrapping the body or, in some cases, holding an object in the lap-is unmistakably symbolic of rulership.
Kneeling or sitting cross-legged, keep your back straight (most important), your chin slightly tucked in, and your shoulders slightly back.
It depicted every woman in coat, breeches, and high boots, sitting cross-legged and smoking cigars, when in truth not a bloomer was present.
He wanders through the desert until reaching a telephone pole and sitting down, cross-legged.
A child sits on this part of the base, cross-legged and straddling the pole, and turns the disk, spinning the child in the other direction.
There is a depiction of his four-legged seated cross-legged n a cushioned seat supported by two bulls.
One is that this name was chosen in reference to the cross-legged position in which tailors once sat.
The kacapi is traditionally played by sitting cross-legged on the floor.
Everybody remains seated, cross-legged, although one is allowed to stretch the legs from time to time.
