Shop for Disney Cars Cars 3 Thunder Hollow Criss-Cross Track Set at very.co.uk. Order online now and pay nothing for up to 12 months.

To make or put a line across: Cross and divide a circle. To place crosswise one over the other: cross one's legs. To make the sign of the cross upon or over as a sign of devotion or blessing. To encounter in passing: His path crossed mine. To combine the qualities of two things: a movie that crosses horror with humor.

To interfere with; thwart or obstruct: Don't cross me. To betray or deceive; double- cross. Often used with up. Biology To crossbreed or cross- fertilize (plants or animals). Law To cross- examine. To lie or pass across each other; intersect.

To move or extend from one side to another: crossed through Canada en route to Alaska. To make a crossing: crossed into Germany from Switzerland. To meet in passing; come into conjunction: Their paths crossed at the health club. To move or be conveyed in opposite directions at the same time: Our letters must have crossed in the mail. Biology To crossbreed or cross- fertilize.

Lying or passing crosswise; intersecting: a cross street. Contrary or counter; opposing.

Showing ill humor; annoyed. Involving interchange; reciprocal. Crossbred; hybrid.

Phrasal Verbs: cross over. To change from one condition or loyalty to another. Genetics To exchange genetic material. Used of homologous chromosomes. To ruin completely: Their lack of cooperation crossed up the whole project. Idioms: cross (one's) mind.

To come to know; realize: It crossed my mind that you might want to leave early. To be thorough or painstaking in attending to details. To pay, tip, or bribe. To quarrel or fight. Used to encourage someone to hope for a successful or advantageous outcome: I think I'm going to get the job offer- cross your fingers![Middle English cros, from Old English, probably from Old Norse kross, from Old Irish cros, from Latin crux.] cross′ern. Ecclesiastical Terms) a representation of the Cross used as an emblem of Christianity or as a reminder of Christ's death. Ecclesiastical Terms) a sign representing the Cross made either by tracing a figure in the air or by touching the forehead, breast, and either shoulder in turn.

Ecclesiastical Terms) any conventional variation of the Christian symbol, used emblematically, decoratively, or heraldically, such as a Maltese, tau, or Greek cross. Heraldry) heraldry any of several charges in which one line crosses or joins another at right angles.

Military) a cruciform emblem awarded to indicate membership of an order or as a decoration for distinguished service. Theology) (sometimes capital) Christianity or Christendom, esp as contrasted with non- Christian religions: Cross and Crescent.

Human Geography) the place in a town or village where a cross has been set up. Building) a pipe fitting, in the form of a cross, for connecting four pipes. Biology) biologya. Boxing) boxing a straight punch delivered from the side, esp with the right hand. Soccer) football the act or an instance of kicking or passing the ball from a wing to the middle of the field. Banking & Finance) (tr) Brit to draw two parallel lines across the face of (a cheque) and so make it payable only into a bank account.

Ecclesiastical Terms) (tr) a. Cross, usually with the thumb or index finger upon (someone or something) in token of blessingb.

Cross upon (oneself)2. Telecommunications) (intr) (of telephone lines) to interfere with each other so that three or perhaps four callers are connected together at one time. Biology) to cause fertilization between (plants or animals of different breeds, races, varieties, etc)2. Soccer) football to kick or pass (the ball) from a wing to the middle of the field. Rugby) football to kick or pass (the ball) from a wing to the middle of the field. Nautical Terms) (tr) nautical to set (the yard of a square sail) athwartships. Old English cros, from Old Irish cross (unattested), from Latin crux; see crux]ˈcrossernˈcrosslyadvˈcrossnessn.

Cross (krɒs) n. 1. Ecclesiastical Terms) the cross on which Jesus Christ was crucified.

Ecclesiastical Terms) the Crucifixion of Jesus. Cross (krɒs) n (Biography) Richard Assheton, 1st Viscount. British Conservative statesman, home secretary (1. X, used as a signature or to indicate location, an error, etc. Cross, the cross upon which Jesus died. Cross as a Christian emblem, badge, etc.

Christian emblem used as a symbol or ornament: Maltese cross. Christianity or Christendom. Slang. to betray; double- cross. Idioms: 1. bear one's cross, to accept trials or troubles patiently. Middle English, late Old English cros < Old Norse kross < Old Irish cros (< British Celtic) < Latin crux; see crux]cross′ly,adv.

Videos Access Hollywood. Watch Pregnancy Pact HD 1080P.