Definitions

1. noun

A shape formed by two lines or bars intersecting at a right angle, typically used for marking a boundary or for decoration.

“The cross on top of the church tower was a prominent landmark in the town.”

2. verb

To extend or stretch something, especially in a way that blocks something else.

“The tree branch had crossed the road, causing the driver to swerve to avoid it.”

3. verb

To transfer or redirect something, typically from one place to another.

“The company has decided to cross its employees over to the new payroll system.”

4. verb

To undergo a transformation or a change in one’s life.

“After graduating, she crossed over from being a student to becoming a professional in her field.”

5. verb

To come or go from one place to another, especially in a way that involves crossing a boundary or a limit.

“The hikers will cross the mountain pass to reach the other side of the valley.”

6. verb

To combine or mix two things together, typically in a way that creates a new whole.

“The company will cross the technologies to create a new innovative product.”

7. interjection

Used to express disappointment or frustration, often in a situation where something has not gone as planned.

“Cross! I was hoping to win that prize!”

8. noun

A Christian symbol representing the intersection of the horizontal and vertical axes of the universe, and the union of the divine and human natures of Christ.

“The cross is a sacred symbol in many Christian traditions.”

9. verb

To bear or carry a burden or a load.

“The camel crossed the desert with its heavy load.”

10. noun

A mark or a symbol made by crossing two lines or bars, often used for scoring or for decoration.

“The cross on the scoreboard indicated a goal had been scored.”

11. verb

To move or pass from one place to another, especially in a way that involves crossing a boundary or a limit.

“The birds will cross the lake to reach the other side of the forest.”