0 past participle, past simple of criss-cross --
1 to move or exist in a pattern of lines crossing something or each other: --
My constituency is criss-crossed with hundreds of railway lines.
The other main point is that open countryside is not always nicely criss-crossed in a manner that gives appropriate access.
It includes woods and watercourses, and it is criss-crossed by rights of way.
The area is heavily criss-crossed with footpaths going to the seashore.
It will be appreciated that my constituency is totally criss-crossed by rail routes to the channel tunnel, between which there is also a major road.
It is, after all, criss-crossed by ancient rights of way, footpaths, byways and bridle paths.
I am pleased to contribute to the debate, especially as my constituency is one of those most criss-crossed by the motorway network.
This has been such a non-party debate that the red lines on the carpet have almost criss-crossed.
