area where the north-south transept crosses the main east-west axis of a cruciform, or cross-shaped, church
In church architecture, the crossing is the main intersection of aisles at the front of the church building If viewed from above, these aisles form a large cross In a service, "crossing" refers to a hand gesture of making a cross pattern on one's body; also a gesture made by a priest or bishop over a congregation or upon a person at death or baptism
The intersection of the nave, chancel and transepts in a church, sometimes surmounted by a tower
in church architecture, the main intersection of aisles at the front of the church; if viewed from above, these aisles form a large cross Sometimes the altar is located at the crossing In a service, crossing refers to a hand gesture of making a cross pattern on one's body; also a gesture made by a priest or bishop over a congregation or upon a person at death or baptism At Sewanee the term Crossing also refers to the presentation of St Luke's Crosses to the School of Theology seniors: "The School of Theology Crossing is Friday afternoon "
The place in the middle at the crossing of the two alleys of the Nave and Transepts
traveling across a voyage across a body of water (usually across the Atlantic Ocean) a path (often marked) where something (as a street or railroad) can be crossed to get from one side to the other a point where two lines (paths or arcs etc
A crossing is the same as a pedestrian crossing. A car hit her on a crossing. see also pelican crossing, zebra crossing