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crossing
[ kraw-sing, kros-ing ]
noun
- a place where lines, streets, tracks, etc., cross each other.
- hybridization; crossbreeding.
- the act of opposing or thwarting; frustration; contradiction.
- the intersection of nave and transept in a cruciform church.
- Railroads. a track structure composed of four connected frogs, permitting two tracks to cross each other at grade with sufficient clearance for wheel flanges.
crossing
/ ˈkrɒsɪŋ /
noun
- the place where one thing crosses another
- a place, often shown by markings, lights, or poles, where a street, railway, etc, may be crossed
- the intersection of the nave and transept in a church
- the act or instance of travelling across something, esp the sea
- the act or process of crossbreeding
Other Words From
- sub·crossing noun
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Among elite Test teams this year, England top the table for preventing teams crossing the gainline, with Steve Borthwick’s men managing to do so off 51% of opposition carries, compared to second-placed South Africa’s 45%.
Over 32,000 people have made the crossing in 2024 so far - more than the total figure of 29,437 for 2023.
“But for My Little Pony, in particular, this year is extra validating. The beloved toy was a finalist seven times before finally crossing the finish line!”
From a young age, I knew that people were crossing the border from Mexico through my little factory town I grew up in, Plaster City, Calif. I’d see them go into the night, not knowing how they would get through the harsh desert.
State Department spokesman Vedant Patel cited the opening of a new land crossing, and deliveries resuming in the north - although he did not say any had entered the besieged Jabalia refugee camp.
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