crossed
word · lemma: cross
/ˈkɹɔst/
krawst
/kɹˈɒst/
krost
Definition
Past form of 'cross,' meaning to go from one side to the other side of something, such as a road, river, or border. It can also describe things placed over each other in an X shape, depending on context.
Usage & Nuances
Most often used as the past tense verb: 'She crossed the street.' As an adjective, it appears in phrases like 'crossed arms' or 'crossed fingers.' Don't confuse it with the informal adjective 'cross' meaning 'angry,' mainly in British English.
Spanish: cruzó - cruzadoPortuguese (BR): atravessou - cruzadoPortuguese (PT): atravessou - cruzadoChinese (Simplified): 穿过了 - 交叉的Chinese (Traditional): 穿過了 - 交叉的Hindi: पार किया - क्रॉस किया हुआArabic: عبرَ - متقاطعBengali: পার হয়েছে - অতিক্রম করেছে - ক্রস করে বসেছে (অঙ্গ রাখার জন্য)Russian: перешёл - пересёк - скрестил (о частях тела)Japanese: 渡った - 横切った - 組んだ (腕や足などを)Vietnamese: băng qua - vượt qua - khoanh (tay, chân)Korean: 건넜다 - 교차했다 - 꼰 (팔·다리 등)Turkish: geçti - çaprazladı (vücut için)Urdu: عبور کیا - پار کیا - باندھ لی (اعضاء کے لیے)Indonesian: menyeberang - melintasi - menyilangkan (anggota tubuh)
Example Sentences
He crossed the road carefully.
basic
She crossed the river by boat.
basic
He sat with his arms crossed.
basic
We crossed paths at a conference last year.
natural
I crossed my fingers and hoped for good news.
natural
She looked at me with her legs crossed, waiting for an answer.
natural