Any of several forms of cross whose arms are narrow at the center and broad at the extremities.

(US) An area on a road where a train crosses.

To betray or go back on.

(music) Musical device with a syncopated effect, usually when groups of three quavers cut across the beat.

(Britain, regional) A pedestrian crossing equipped with traffic lights operated by the pedestrians, same as pelican crossing, but also allowing bicycles to cross.

A cross consisting of a vertical bar intersected by a shorter horizontal one above its midpoint; the form of the Christian cross: ✝

plural of toucan crossing

a question asked during a cross-examination

(transitive) to subject to close questioning.

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cross-hatch