cross
cross 英 [krɒs] 美 [krɔs]
n. 交叉；十字架， v. 交叉；横过 adj. 生气的
进行时:crossing 过去式:crossed 过去分词:crossed 第三人称单数:crosses 名词复数:crosses
- When you cross something, you travel over it — like when you cross the street, after looking both ways and using the crosswalk, of course.
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- n. 交叉；十字架，
- v. 交叉；横过
- adj. 生气的
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1. The two railways cross here.
两条铁路在此交叉。
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2. Put a tick if the answer is correct and a cross if it's wrong.
答案正确打钩，错误打叉。
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3. She wore a small gold cross around her neck.
她脖子上戴了个小金十字架。
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4. to cross a road
横穿道路
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5. cross the sea/mountains
越过大海；翻越高山
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6. They crossed the finishing line together
他们同时越过终点线。
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7. She sat with her legs crossed.
她跷着二郎腿坐着。
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8. I was cross with him for being late.
我因他迟到而十分生气。
- cross (adj.) developed in early Modern English from the adverb (see cross (adv.)). Earliest sense is "falling athwart, lying athwart the main direction" (1520s). Meaning "intersecting, lying athwart each other" is from c. 1600.
- cross (adv.) c. 1400, "to the side," from on cros, variant of across.
- cross (n.) Old English cros "instrument of Christ's crucifixion; symbol of Christianity" (mid-10c.), from Old Irish cros, probably via Scandinavian, from Latin crux (accusative crucem, genitive crucis) "stake, cross" on which criminals were impaled or hanged (originally a tall, round pole); hence, figuratively, "torture, trouble, misery." The word is possibly of Phoenician origin. Replaced Old English rood.
- cross (v.) c. 1200, "make the sign of a cross," from cross (n.) and in part from French croiser. Sense of "to go across, pass from side to side of, pass over" is from c. 1400; that of "to cancel by drawing crossed lines over" is from mid-15c.
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