cross
//krɒs//
Noun
A mark, object, or figure formed by two intersecting lines or pieces, typically perpendicular to each other
She drew a cross on the paper to mark the spot.
An upright post with a transverse bar, as used in antiquity for crucifixion
Jesus was crucified on a cross.
A thing that is unavoidable and has to be endured; a burden or affliction
Caring for her sick mother was a cross she had to bear.
A hybrid animal or plant produced by crossing two different species, breeds, or varieties
A mule is a cross between a horse and a donkey.
A pass of the ball across the field, especially toward the center from the side in soccer or hockey
The winger sent in a perfect cross to the striker.
Verb
To go or extend across or to the other side of something
We crossed the street to get to the park.
To pass in an opposite or different direction; intersect
The two trains crossed each other on the bridge.
To place or put something across or over something else
She crossed her arms and waited.
To draw a line or lines across; mark with a cross
Cross out the wrong answers on your test.
To cause an animal or plant to interbreed with one of a different species, breed, or variety
They crossed a horse with a donkey to produce a mule.
To oppose or thwart someone's plans or wishes
Don't cross me, or you'll regret it.
Adjective
Annoyed or angry; in a bad mood
She was cross with me for being late.
Going across from side to side; transverse
The bridge has cross beams for support.