cross-

Tom depremden hayatta kalanlara yardım etmek için Kızıl haça para bağışladı. - Tom donated money to the Red Cross to help survivors of the earthquake.

Kızıl Haç'a para bağışladılar. - They contributed money to the Red Cross.

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çapraz

Başkalarıyla konuşurken, kollarınız çaprazlama bağlı şekilde onu yapıyorsunuz. - When you talk to others, you're doing it with your arms crossed.

Tom çapraz ateşe yakalandı. - Tom was caught in the crossfire.

{i} dert

{s} aksi

{s} düzenbaz

{f} melezlemek

{i} the

geçmek (karşıdan karşıya)

Kırmızı ışığı geçerseniz, bu, yasaya aykırıdır. - If you cross with a red light, it's against the law.

(Ticaret) aşmak

Tom grev çizgisini aşmak istemedi. - Tom did not want to cross the picket line.

Tom grev çizgisini aşmak istemedi. - Tom didn't want to cross the picket line.

(Tıp) çapraz direnç

kavuşturmak (kolları)

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gücenik

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(Muzik) çaprazlama yapmak

(Havacılık) düz uçuş

Karım kollarını bağladığında ve ayağını yere vurduğunda, onun kızgın olduğunu biliyorum. - When my wife crosses her arms and taps her foot I know she's angry.

gam

{i} çarpı

Caddeyi geçerken Tom bir araba tarafından çarpıldı. - Tom got hit by a car while crossing the street.

O, caddeyi geçerken bir araba tarafından çarpıldı. - She was hit by a car while she was crossing the street.

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çarmıh

İsa bizim günahlarımız için çarmıhta öldü. - Jesus died on the cross for our sins.

Sen çarmıhta pişman olacaksın. - You'll repent at the cross.

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(kol/bacak) kavuşturmak

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sinirli

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{f} geç

Timsah antilopu nehri geçerken tuzağa düşürdü. - The crocodile trapped the gnu as it tried to cross the river.

Yolu geçerken dikkat etmelisin. - You must take care when you cross the road.

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geçmek

Burada caddeyi geçmek tehlikelidir. - It is dangerous to cross the street here.

O eski köprüden geçmek tehlikelidir. - It is dangerous to cross that old bridge.

(Spor) (Futbol) orta

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çarmıha

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{i} Hz. İsa'nın çarmıhta ölümü

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{i} Haç (Hristiyanlığın simgesi)

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{s} çaprazlama

Başkalarıyla konuşurken, kollarınız çaprazlama bağlı şekilde onu yapıyorsunuz. - When you talk to others, you're doing it with your arms crossed.

Bir kamyon yolun ortasında çaprazlamasına durdu. - A truck stopped crosswise in the middle of the road.

{i} çapraz işareti

{i} hile

{s} kesişen

{f} kesişmek

{f} çaprazlaştırmak

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{f} karşıdan karşıya geçmek; -i geçmek: Look both ways before crossing the street. Karşıdan karşıya geçmeden önce iki yöne

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türleri ayrı olan hayvan veya çiçekleri çiftleştirip melez çeşitler elde etmek

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{s} hilekâr

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{f} bozmak

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{f} çapraz çizgiler çizmek

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{f} darılmak

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{f} çaprazlamak

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{f} geç: adj.çapraz

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türleri karışmak

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{s} huysuzlanmış; kızgın, öfkeli; aksi, ters

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{s} karşıt

Karşıtlar genetik mühendisliği bitkilerin çapraz döllenme yapabileceğini ve diğer bitkilere zarar verebileceğini söylüyorlar. - Opponents say genetically engineered crops can cross-pollinate and damage other crops.

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(Tıp) Farklı türden hayvanların çiftleştirilmesinden oluşan canlı, melez

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{f} üst üste atmak

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{i} haç, put, çarmıh, ıstavroz

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çapraz kesişme

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{s} geminin/uçağın rotasına aykırı esen (rüzgâr)

{i} dörtyol ağzı

crossed in love aşkta bedba

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(Tıp) Haç şekli gösteren herhangi bir oluşum

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(Askeri) MELANJ: İki müstakil devre iletkenleri arasındaki bir elektrik kontağı

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{i} melez

Bu köpek bir melezdir. - This dog is a crossbreed.

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{s} dargın

O, öğrencileriyle dargındı. - He was cross with his student.

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{f} haç işareti yapmak

İngilizce - İngilizce

cross- teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı: Indicating an exchange or switch; Indicating applicability to several domains that are usually separate (as in crossclass, crosslinguistic, cross-platform); Indicating a direction (across)
Evans 9. Confirm. .
crossspan>-bench: A bench placed perpendicular to others, especially certain such benches in the House of Lords on which independent or neutral members traditionally sit
crossspan>-bencher: A member of the British House of Lords or the Senate of Canada who sits on a cross-bench, or who proclaims independence or political neutrality
Putting the hereditary nobility to one side, the life peers, and especially the cross-benchers, carry on an older, less narrowly professional tradition of distinguished service: rule by the ‘great and the good’, if not necessarily the best and brightest.
crossspan>-birth: A birth in which the fetus is positioned with neither the head nor the feet lying in the direction of the birth canal
crossspan>-border: Taking place across a border
crossspan>-border: Across a border
crossspan>-breed: Of or pertaining to the offspring produced by cross-breeding
crossspan>-breed: To breed members of similar albeit distinct species, for example, horse X donkey = mule
crossspan>-breed: To breed separate strains of the same species in order to create new traits
crossspan>-breeding: a type or instance of breeding members of similar albeit distinct species. i.e. horse + donkey = mule
crossspan>-breeding: Present participle of cross-breed
crossspan>-breeding: a type or instance of breeding separate strains of the same species in order to create new traits
crossspan>-browser: Compatible with more than one web browser
crossspan>-cap: A Möbius band
crossspan>-channel: That travels across a channel of water; relating to somewhere on the opposite side of the channel
Our fascination for cross-channel soccer never ceases to amaze me. We head to places like Old Trafford, Stamford Bridge and even Elland Road week in week out in our droves to support teams that have little or no Irish involvement yet we find little or no attraction in attending matches in the eircom League that are virtually on our doorstep.
crossspan>-compiler: Alternative spelling of cross compiler
crossspan>-console emulation: A form of console emulation by means of having a video game console, especially the Sega Dreamcast|Sega Dreamcast]], to emulate video games that were created for a less advanced video game console
crossspan>-contaminate: To transfer a contaminant from one source to another
crossspan>-contamination: The transfer of a contaminant from one source to another
crossspan>-correlation: a notion used across various fields of scientific study that shows the relation between members of two or more groups of data
crossspan>-country: Taking place outside roads
cross-country skiing.
crossspan>-country: Of travel through a country (such as a coast-to-coast road trip), or through a large part of that country
cross-country flight.
crossspan>-country skiing: A leisure activity using cross-country skis and ski poles for traversing natural terrain during winter
crossspan>-country skiing: An endurance sport and method of getting about involving travelling on skis, uphill as well as downhill
crossspan>-cousin: The relationship between two cousins or two groups of cousins whose parents are brother and sister, respectively
crossspan>-dress: To wear clothes considered to be of the opposite sex
crossspan>-dresser: A person who wears clothing his/her society considers only appropriate for a member of the opposite sex
crossspan>-examination: The interrogating or questioning of a witness by the party against whom he or she has been called and examined. See examination
crossspan>-examine: To question (someone) closely in order to verify facts, or information previously given
crossspan>-examine: To question a trial witness, who has already been questioned by the other side
crossspan>-eyed: Having both eyes oriented inward, especially involuntarily
crossspan>-fertilization: Fertilization by the union of gametes of different plants (sometimes of different species)
crossspan>-fertilization: The mutual exchange of ideas or concepts from different fields for mutual benefit
crossspan>-fertilize: To undergo (or cause to undergo) cross-fertilization
crossspan>-foster: To remove an offspring from its biological mother to be reared by another, especially so as to equalize the numbers in litters
crossspan>-fostering: the technique of removing eggs from the nest of one species of bird, to be incubated in the nest of another. Usually done to aid the recovery of endangered species
crossspan>-fostering: Present participle of cross-foster
crossspan>-grained: Having an irregular rather than a parallel grain
crossspan>-grained: Difficult to deal with; contrary or troublesome
crossspan>-hatching: Alternative spelling of crosshatching
crossspan>-hatching: Present participle of cross-hatch
crossspan>-jack yard: The lower yard on the mizenmast of a square-rigged ship
crossspan>-lag: The statistical relation between two facts
A cross-lagged longitudinal study.
crossspan>-legged: Having one leg over and across the other
crossspan>-legged: Having one ankle over and across the other, and the knees far apart
crossspan>-legged: In this manner
crossspan>-light: A word clued by a stanza in a double acrostic or triple acrostic; its initial and final letters are used to form the uprights
crossspan>-link: to form such a link
crossspan>-link: a link between adjacent chains of a polymer
crossspan>-linked: having links between adjacent chains
crossspan>-multiplication: An instance, or the process, of cross-multiplying
crossspan>-multiply: To set the product of the extremes of a proportion equal to the product of its means
Cross-multiplying 3/5=x/2 yields 3\times2=5x.
crossspan>-party: Of or pertaining to two or more political parties
crossspan>-phrasing: Musical device with a syncopated effect, usually when groups of three quavers cut across the beat
crossspan>-platform: Of software, etc., designed to work on various operating systems
crossspan>-platform application development: Development of applications that work on various operating systems
crossspan>-platform application management: Management of applications across various operating systems
crossspan>-pollinate: To pollinate using cross-pollination
crossspan>-pollination: Fertilization by the transfer of pollen from an anther of one plant to a stigma of another
crossspan>-pollination: Inspiration, stimulation or influence between diverse elements
crossspan>-purpose: A contrary or conflicting purpose or understanding, especially an unintentional or misconceived one
crossspan>-question: a question performed during a cross-examination
the best way to get things clear is if we gently cross-question this very statement.
crossspan>-question: to subject to close questioning
The good man, he looks on us so clear and cheery, and in his neighbourly soft-smiling eyes we see so well our own shadow, - we have a longing always to cross-question him.
crossspan>-reactivity: The degree to which an antigen is effective against an antibody that was generated against a different antigen
crossspan>-reference: To provide something with a cross-reference
crossspan>-reference: A reference or direction in one place in a book or other source of information to information at another place in the same work
crossspan>-shaped: Of the form of a cross
crossspan>-staff: An early navigational instrument, consisting of a wooden rod with a sliding crosspiece, used for measuring the altitude of a star; it developed into the sextant
crossspan>-stitch: To embroider with such stitches
crossspan>-stitch: embroidery or needlework made using such stitches
crossspan>-stitch: A double stitch that forms a cross
crossspan>-tab: Alternative spelling of cross tab; A cross tabulation
crossspan>-train: To train in a variety of tasks, skills or sports
crossspan>-train: To train in a different task, skill or sport
crossspan>-trees: Two horizontal beams at the top of the lower and top masts, used to spread rigging and as a standing place for sailors
crossspan>-validation: Any technique or instance of assessing how the results of a statistical analysis will generalize to an independent dataset
crossspan>-legged: 1. Having one leg over and across the other2. Having one ankle over and across the other, and the knees far apart
crossspan>-border: Between different countries, or involving people from different countries
crossspan>-breed: (verb) produce (an animal or plant) by mating or hybridizing two different species, breeds, or varieties
crossspan>-breed: (noun) an animal or plant produced by cross-breeding
crossspan>-connection: Any actual or potential connection between a drinking water system and an unapproved water supply or other source of contamination
crossspan>-contamination: The process by which bacteria or other microorganisms are unintentionally transferred from one substance or object to another
crossspan>-curricular: Relating to or involving curricula in more than one educational subject
crossspan>-cut: (noun) an instance of cross-cutting
crossspan>-cut: (adjective) (of a file) having two sets of grooves crossing each other diagonally
crossspan>-cut: (verb) alternate (one sequence) with another when editing a film
crossspan>-cut: (verb) cut (wood or stone) across its main grain or axis
crossspan>-dominance: Cross-dominance, also known as mixed-handedness, is a motor skill manifestation where a person favors one hand for some tasks and the other hand for others, while not necessarily being ambidextrous (two-handed), such as someone that writes with a left hand and grabs with the right
crossspan>-fade: (noun) an act or instance of cross-fading
crossspan>-fade: (verb) (in sound or film editing) make a picture or sound appear or be heard gradually as another disappears or becomes silent
crossspan>-fertilization: (Biyoloji) The fusion of male and female gametes (sex cells) from different individuals of the same species
crossspan>-functional: A term used to describe a process or an activity that crosses the boundary between functions
crossspan>-link: (noun) a transverse link, especially between chains of atoms in a polymeric molecule
crossspan>-link: (verb) (cross-link) connect by a series of transverse links
crossspan>-link: (verb)(cross-link) connect by a series of transverse links. cross-linkage noun
crossspan>-nested logit: See logit model
crossspan>-platform: (Bilgisayar) Able to be used on different types of computers or with different software packages
crossspan>-plot: A cross-plot is a term used primarily in the Earth sciences to describe a specialized chart that compares multiple measurements made at a single time or location along two or more axes. The axes of the plot are commonly linear, but may also be logarithmic
crossspan>-pollinate: (Biyoloji) Pollinate (a flower or plant) with pollen from another flower or plant
crossspan>-subsidize: (Finans) Subsidize (a business or activity) out of the profits of another business or activity
crossspan>-subsidy: (Finans) The financing of losses arising from one business or activity out of profits from another, which may be deliberately increased for the purpose
crossspan>-tabulation: A cross tabulation (often abbreviated as cross tab) displays the joint distribution of two or more variables. They are usually presented as a contingency table in a matrix format. Whereas a frequency distribution provides the distribution of one variable, a contingency table describes the distribution of two or more variables simultaneously. Each cell shows the number of respondents that gave a specific combination of responses, that is, each cell contains a single cross tabulation
crossspan>-bearer: one who carries a burden
crossspan>-bedding: An arrangement of relatively thin layers of rock inclined at an angle to the more nearly horizontal BEDDING PLANES of the larger rock unit Also referred to as cross-stratification
crossspan>-border: Cross-border trade occurs between companies in different countries. Currency-conversion costs remain one of the biggest obstacles to cross-border trade = overseas domestic
crossspan>-border: Cross-border attacks involve people crossing a border and going a short way into another country. a cross-border raid into Zambian territory. relating to activity across a border between two countries cross-border trade/business etc cross-border attack/raid
crossspan>-breed: A cross-breed is an animal that is the result of cross-breeding
crossspan>-breed: If one species of animal or plant cross-breeds with another, they reproduce, and new or different animals or plants are produced. You can also say that someone cross-breeds something such as an animal or plant. By cross-breeding with our native red deer, the skia deer have affected the gene pool Unfortunately attempts to crossbreed it with other potatoes have been unsuccessful Dr Russel is creating an elite herd by cross-breeding goats from around the globe. a cross-bred labrador
crossspan>-breed: mixed breed, mongrel, hybrid
crossspan>-breeding: crossing of two animals or plants from different breeds or species
crossspan>-canal ferry: ferry which travels back and forth over a canal
crossspan>-check: check out conflicting sources; crosscheck facts, for example
crossspan>-check: If you cross-check information, you check that it is correct using a different method or source from the one originally used to obtain it. You have to scrupulously check and cross-check everything you hear His version will later be cross-checked against that of the university They want to ensure such claims are justified by cross-checking with other records. to make certain that something is correct by using a different method to check it again
crossspan>-checking: Hitting an opponent with the stick while it is held in both hands and no part of the stick is touching the ice Usually incurs a minor penalty, but a major penalty if blood is drawn or a serious injury results
crossspan>-checking: and a game misconduct
crossspan>-checking: a minor penalty which occurs when a player holds his stick in both hands and drives the shaft into an opponent; a stick check where a player has both hands on the stick and no part of the stick on the ice; if serious injury is caused or blood is drawn it becomes a major penalty and a game misconduct
crossspan>-checking: When a player hits or pushes another player with their stick with both hands on the stick and no part of the stick on the ice cross checking is called It is a two minute minor penalty
crossspan>-checking: When a player, holding his stick with both hands, checks an opponent by using the shaft of the stick with no part of the stick on the ice
crossspan>-classification: classification according to more than one attribute at the same time; "the cross-classification of cases was done by age and sex
crossspan>-connect: Synonym cross-connection
crossspan>-connect: A facility for the interconnection & termination of cabling
crossspan>-connect: A group of connection points, often wall- or rack-mounted in a wiring closet, used to mechanically terminate and interconnect twisted pair building wiring
crossspan>-connect: A facility enabling the termination of cables as well as their interconnection or cross-connection with other cabling or equipment Also known as a distributor
crossspan>-connect: A physical connection between path panels or punch-down blocks
crossspan>-connect: Hardware that interconnects multiplexers with line terminating equipment and other multiplexers Access to signals is often available through jacks associated with a test board located near the cross-connect
crossspan>-connect: An ATM switch usually comprising three functional areas System control The central control unit, which also provides the management interface of the system; the ATM "fabric block" providing the system switching capacity; termination groups to provide the external interfaces and the functions of the ATM layer of the network node Each of these functional system areas is configured according to the specified needs of the respective network node Each functional area usually has its own monitoring and control units for safeguarding the high availability of the complete system
crossspan>-connect: A facility enabling the termination of cables as well as their interconnection or cross-connection with other cabling or equipment
crossspan>-correlation: The correlation between one predictor and all other predictors
crossspan>-correlation: A measure of the similarity of two different signals
crossspan>-correlation: The comparision of two signals to pick out common features
crossspan>-country: a traditional MTB race that mixes many types of riding conditions into one coarse
crossspan>-country: Descriptive of a mountain bike race that takes place over trails, jeep roads, and similar difficult terrain
crossspan>-country: moving across open country rather than following tracks or roads; "a cross-country race"
crossspan>-country: A cross-country journey involves less important roads or railway lines, or takes you from one side of a country to the other. cross-country rail services Cross-country is also an adverb. I drove cross-country in his van. cross-countries a race that involves running or skiing across countryside and fields, not on a track, or the sport of doing this
crossspan>-country: from one side of a country to the other; "a cross-country railway"
crossspan>-country: through the fields; from one side to the other of a nation, from shore to shore
crossspan>-country: Cross-country is the sport of running, riding, or skiing across open countryside rather than along roads or around a running track. She finished third in the world cross-country championships in Antwerp
crossspan>-country: across the countryside; "the river runs crosscountry"
crossspan>-country: A flight between two airports, with a landing at each, and covering a distance of at least 50 nautical miles The flight may consist of several different legs, with landings at each airport along the route
crossspan>-country riding: riding horses across country over obstructions to demonstrate horsemanship
crossspan>-country running: Long-distance running over open country. It developed as a competitive event in the mid-19th century. Though originally included in the revived Olympics, it was dropped after 1924 as not suitable for summer competition (most cross-country races are held in the fall or early winter). The first international women's competition was held in 1967. Standard distances are 12,000 m (7.5 mi) for men, and 2,000-5,000 m (1.25-3 mi) for women. Though rules for championship competitions have been established, world records are not kept because of the varying difficulty of courses
crossspan>-country skiing: The sport of skiing over the countryside rather than on downhill runs. Skiing in open country over rolling, hilly terrain. It originated in Scandinavia as a means of travel as well as recreation. The skies used are longer, narrower, and lighter than those used in Alpine skiing, and bindings allow more heel movement. The standard lengths of international races range from 10 to 50 km (6.2-31 mi) for men and 5 to 30 km (3.1-18.6 mi) for women. It has been included on the Olympics program since the first Winter Olympics in 1924
crossspan>-country skiing: the sport of skiing across the countryside (rather than downhill)
crossspan>-cultural: dealing with or comparing two or more cultures; "a cross-cultural survey"
crossspan>-cultural: dealing with or comparing two or more cultures; "a cross-cultural survey
crossspan>-cultural: Cross-cultural means involving two or more different cultures. Minority cultures within the United States often raised issues of cross-cultural conflict. belonging to or involving two or more different societies, countries, or cultures multicultural
crossspan>-current: cross-current cross-currents in AM, also use crosscurrent1. A cross-current is a current in a river or sea that flows across another current. Cross-currents can sweep the strongest swimmer helplessly away
crossspan>-current: You can refer to conflicting ideas or traditions as cross-currents. the cross-currents within the Conservative Party. a current in the sea, a river etc that moves across the general direction of the main current
crossspan>-cut: A mine tunnel going across an ore vein, used for ventilation and communication between work areas
crossspan>-cut: Drift in an underground mine that provides access to an orebody
crossspan>-cut: A panel layout where seams run across the sail, perpendicular to the leech DACRON: DuPont's trade name for polyester fibre DENIER: A system for coding filament yarns and fibres, with low numbers representing finer sizes and higher numbers representing heavier yarns DIAX: Bainbridge's brand name for racing laminates with a 45-degree diagonal scrim ELONGATION: The difference between the length of a stretched sample and its initial length; expressed in 1/100ths of an inch FIBRE: Strand of material used to spin into a yarn FILL: The yarn or fibre running across the width of the fabric at right angles to the warp
crossspan>-cut: An interruption of a geologic feature by another, which can give an indication of the relative ages of these geologic features/events (e g a fault cutting across an impact crater would be younger than the crater )
crossspan>-cutting: the alternating of shots between two or more scenes usually in different locations, thereby suggesting that they are taking place at the same time Cross-cutting is a key to building tension in chase scenes by switching back and forth between the pursuer and the pursued Cross-cutting was employed in film-making as early as Porter's The Great Train Robbery (1903) and D W Griffith's The Birth of a Nation (1915) and Intolerance (1916)
crossspan>-cutting: Switching back and forth between two or more scenes Example - woman nears a waterfall in a boat and a man galloping on a horse Cross-cutting would create PARALLEL ACTION, time, and space Excitement and tension can be increased by shortening the shots and accelerating the rhythm of the cross-cutting
crossspan>-dress: wear clothing usually worn by the opposite sex
crossspan>-dress: If someone cross-dresses, they wear the clothes of the opposite sex, especially for sexual pleasure. If they want to cross-dress that's fine. + cross-dresser cross-dressers cross-dresser The Society maintains that the majority of cross-dressers are heterosexual. = transvestite + cross-dressing cross-dressing Cross-dressing is far more common than we realise. = transvestism
crossspan>-dresser: person who likes to wear clothing usually worn by the opposite sex
crossspan>-dressing: transvestite
crossspan>-dressing: {i} wearing clothing usually worn by the opposite sex, transvestitism
crossspan>-examination: The questioning of a witness produced by the other side
crossspan>-examination: Asking questions of a witness who was put on the stand by the other lawyer Cross-examination is usually intended to discredit the witness or weaken the effect of the testimony
crossspan>-examination: The examination and question of testimony given by a witness that represents the other side of controversy at a trial, hearing or deposition
crossspan>-examination: asking questions of a witness who is put on the stand by the other lawyer Cross-examination is usually intended to discredit the witness or weaken the effect of a testimony
crossspan>-examination: The interrogation of a witness by the opposing party or attorney, limited to those matters about which the witness testified during direct examination
crossspan>-examination: Examination of witnesses by the side (prosecution or defence) which did not call them Cf examination in chief
crossspan>-examination: The questioning of a witness by the party opposed to the one who produced the witnesses
crossspan>-examination: The questioning of a witness by a party other than the direct examiner or the party that called the witness
crossspan>-examination: The questioning of a witness in a trial, or in the taking of a deposition, by the party opposed to the one who produced the witness
crossspan>-examination: (law) close questioning of a hostile witness in a court of law to discredit or throw a new light on the testimony already provided in direct examination
crossspan>-examination: 1 The questioning of a witness, by a party or lawyer other than the one who called the witness, concerning matters about which the witness has testified during direct examination The purpose is to discredit or clarify testimony already given so as to neutralize damaging testimony or present facts in a light more favorable to the party against whom the direct testimony was offered
crossspan>-examination: In trials, each party calls witnesses Each party may also question the other's witness(es) When you ask questions of the other party's witness(es), it is called a "cross-examination" and you are allowed considerably more latitude in cross-examination then when you question your own witnesses (called an "examination-in-chief") For example, you are not allowed to ask leading questions to your own witness whereas you can in cross-examination
crossspan>-examination: The questioning of a witness by the lawyer for the opposing side
crossspan>-examination: a form of debate in which debaters are permitted to ask direct questions of their opponents during specified question periods, usually immediately following the opponent's constructive speeches A title for the question periods
crossspan>-examination: The questioning of a witness of one party by the opposing party during a trial, hearing or deposition
crossspan>-examination: The examination and question of testimony given by a witness that represents the other side of a controversy at a trial, hearing, or deposition
crossspan>-examine: When a lawyer cross-examines someone during a trial or hearing, he or she questions them about the evidence that they have already given. The accused's lawyers will get a chance to cross-examine him You know you are liable to be cross-examined mercilessly about the assault. + cross-examination cross-examinations cross-examination during the cross-examination of a witness in a murder case Under cross-examination, he admitted the state troopers used more destructive ammunition than usual. to ask someone questions about something that they have just said, to see if they are telling the truth, especially in a court of law
crossspan>-examiner: one who questions a witness for the opposing party
crossspan>-examiner: someone who questions a witness carefully (especially about testimony given earlier)
crossspan>-eye: strabismus in which one or both eyes turn inward toward the nose
crossspan>-eye: abnormal condition in which the eyes are turned toward each other
crossspan>-eyed: Someone who is cross-eyed has eyes that seem to look towards each other. having eyes that both look in towards the nose
crossspan>-eyed: {s} having eyes that are turned inwards
crossspan>-eyed: having convergent strabismus
crossspan>-fertilization: interchange between different cultures or different ways of thinking that is mutually productive and beneficial; "the cross-fertilization of science and the creative arts"
crossspan>-fertilization: Fusion of male and female sex cells from different individuals of the same species. Cross-fertilization is necessary in animal and plant species that have male and female organs on separate individuals. Methods of cross-fertilization are diverse in animals. Among most species that breed in water, the males and females shed their sex cells into the water, where fertilization takes place outside the body. Among land breeders, fertilization is internal, with the sperm being introduced into the body of the female. By recombining genetic material from two parents, cross-fertilization maintains a greater range of variability for natural selection to act on, thereby increasing the capacity of a species to adapt to environmental change. See also self-fertilization
crossspan>-fertilization: fertilization by the union of male and female gametes from different individual of the same species
crossspan>-fertilize: undergo cross-fertilization; become fertile
crossspan>-fertilize: cause to undergo cross-fertilization; "Mendel cross-fertilized different kinds of beans"
crossspan>-file: have one's name listed as a candidate for several parties
crossspan>-fire between: exchange of gunshots between -
crossspan>-grained: of timber; having fibers running irregularly rather than in parallel
crossspan>-grained: wood that is cross-grained has lines that go across it instead of along it
crossspan>-index: An index which covers the contents of more than one bibliographic item, such as an index to more than one related reference book or set Also refers to an index in which an entry is made for the same item under more than one heading
crossspan>-index: a reference at one place in a work to information at another place in the same work
crossspan>-index: A cross-index collects in one place references to information available from a variety of sources GAMS is an example of a cross-index of mathematical and statistical software
crossspan>-index: make an index that refers from one point to the next; "These references are cross-indexed
crossspan>-index: make an index that refers from one point to the next; "These references are cross-indexed"
crossspan>-leaved heath: dwarf European shrub with rose-colored flowers
crossspan>-legged: with the legs crossed; "he sat on the floor cross-legged and meditated"
crossspan>-legged: If someone is sitting cross-legged, they are sitting on the floor with their legs bent so that their knees point outwards. He sat cross-legged on the floor. in a sitting position with your knees wide apart and one foot on top of the other
crossspan>-legged: {s} sitting with one leg crossed over the other
crossspan>-legged sitting: position in which one leg is crossed over the other
crossspan>-linguistic: relating to different languages; "cross-linguistic evidence
crossspan>-link: a side bond that links two adjacent chains of atoms in a complex molecule
crossspan>-link: join by creating covalent bonds (of adjacent chains of a polymer or protein)
crossspan>-link: a side bond that links two adjacent chains of atoms in a complex molecule join by creating covalent bonds (of adjacent chains of a polymer or protein)
crossspan>-linkage: a side bond that links two adjacent chains of atoms in a complex molecule
crossspan>-linked: A term denoting intermolecular bonds between long chain thermoplastic polymers, effected by chemical or irradiation techniques
crossspan>-linked: Cross orientation of molecular structure imparting superior physical properties
crossspan>-linked: The development of a three-dimensional structure in an adhesive' which is activated normally by heat An improvement in shear resistance' high temperature resistance' and oil or solvent resistance will normally result
crossspan>-linked: Inter-molecular bonds between long chain thermoplastic polymers by chemical or electron bombardment means The properties of the resulting thermosetting material are usually improved
crossspan>-linking: the setting-up of chemical valence links between the molecular chains of polymer molecules, leading to the formation of a 3-dimensional network of polymer chains which is infusible and insoluble This usually reduces the thermoplasticity of the material
crossspan>-linking: Formation of a 3-dimensional network of polymer chains which completely prevents flow (e g vulcanized rubber)
crossspan>-linking: The abnormal linking of two strands of DNA by covalent bonds (as opposed to the normal hydrogen bonds between base pairs), which can occur by exposure to X-rays Such linking is a type of damage to the DNA molecule and must be repaired before the DNA can replicate and function properly again
crossspan>-linking: A process in which bonds are formed joining adjacent molecules At low density, these bonds add to the elasticity of the polymer and at higher densities, eventually produce rigidity in the polymers
crossspan>-linking: an oxidation reaction in which indesirable bonds form between nucleic acids (RNA and DNA, the genetic blueprint material) or between proteins, often as links between sulfut atoms called disulfide bonds, or between lipids or any combination thereof The links may be between different proteins or nucleic acids or lipids or between parts of the same protein or nucleic acid or lipid The result is that the molecule cannot assume the correct shape for proper functioning Some cross-links are required in proteins for rigidity and structural strength However, cross-links of an inappropriate, undesired nature form throughout life
crossspan>-linking: The setting up of chemical valence links between the molecular chains of polymer molecules, leading to the formation of a 3-dimensional network of polymer chains which is infusible and insoluble This usually reduces the thermoplasticity of the material
crossspan>-linking: the formation of chemical bonds between polymeric chains to yield an insoluble, three dimensional polymeric structure Cross-linking of rubber is referred to as vulcanization or "curing "