crossed
Pronunciation: [krɔst]
Context: "movement"
(verb) to go over to the other side of something. This can mean walking from one side of a street to the other or moving across any space.
Example
She crossed the street safely at the crosswalk.
Example
He didn't cross the street because the light was red.
Example
Did you cross the river on the bridge?
Context: "action"
(verb) to make a mark or line that shows where something is, usually in a different color. This can be done to cancel something out or to show something is wrong.
Example
She crossed out the wrong answer on the test.
Example
He didn’t cross out his mistake, so the teacher saw it.
Example
Should I cross out this part of the paper?
Context: "relationship"
(verb) to feel angry or upset with someone, especially when they have done something wrong or hurtful. It's like when you feel that someone has let you down.
Example
After the argument, she felt crossed but was willing to forgive him.
Example
He didn't want to be crossed with his friend for making a mistake.
Example
Have you ever felt crossed with someone you care about?
Context: "appearance"
(adjective) having two lines or paths that meet or go over each other. It can describe something that looks like a letter 'X'.
Example
The flag had a crossed design with two colors.
Example
Her drawing was not crossed; it was simply straight lines.
Example
Can you show me something that is crossed?