0 past simple and past participle of cross --
2 to put one of your arms, fingers, or legs over the top of the other: --
3 to annoy someone by not doing or saying what they want: --
4 If you cross a plant or animal with another of a different type, you cause them to breed together in order to produce a new variety (= type of plant or animal). --
5 in some sports, to hit, kick, or throw the ball across the playing area to another player, not forwards or backwards: --
When a character crossed the stage holding an umbrella, the sound of raindrops had to be heard.
It seems to be an interesting question to understand the structure of the crossed products in these cases, but we leave it for future work.
The boundaries between these gendered agricultural spaces were at times permeable as men and women crossed over in order to perform very specific tasks.
A skeleton carrying a banner with another skull and crossed bones rides one of the oxen.
Follow with the eyes keeping the head still - three times with each hand and three times with the hands together, thumbs crossed.
The plain, dotted and crossed bars denote protons associated with more, less and least mobilities, respectively.
Equally, they are crossed by complex influences, needing to be identified in subjectivities as well as narratives.
There was little appreciation of the value of creative design output, or of book output that crossed the technology/histor y/theor y divides.
