meaning
1, across English [kr? British pronunciation is different from American pronunciation.
Verb (abbreviation of verb) passes through; Cross; Hybridization; Objection; Tick off; Meet; block
Cross; Cross; Hybrid animals and plants; Suffering; painful
Cross-domain; Conversely; Angry; half-bred
2. Across English [kr? British pronunciation is different from American pronunciation.
Preposition crossing; From side to side; Cross; On the opposite side of; Just ...; In (a part of the body); In all places of ...;
From side to side; Cross; Wide; From one side of ... to ...; On the opposite side; On the right; Write horizontally;
3, through English [θru? ], beauty [θru? British pronunciation is the same as American pronunciation.
Pass (an obstacle, stage, or test); From one end to the other; From beginning to end; From beginning to end; Direct; Put through (telephone); (used after adjectives) complete and thorough;
Preposition crossing; Throughout; From one end to the other; See through; I heard it thoroughly; From beginning to end; Until; Use;
Pass, pass, pass; Pass through; Pass through; Pass through; Pass through; (use) to complete, end;
4. Beyond English? (r)], beautiful ['o? v？ British pronunciation is different from American pronunciation.
Prepositions exceed ...; Everywhere; During the period of ... ...
Pass through; Full coverage; End; drop
(cricket) the number of pitches each pitcher throws in a row at a time.
Different usage
First, as a verb, cross can independently express the crossing action.
Example 1: The? Two? horse Cross? That? Tidy up? Line? Together. ?
Two horses crossed the finish line at the same time.
Example 2: Be? Be careful? Isn't it? Where to? Cross? That? Line. ?
Be careful not to cross the middle line of the road.
Example 3: They? Cross? That? Tidy up? Line? Together. ?
They crossed the finish line at the same time.
Second, crossing mainly refers to "crossing" from the surface of things, involving the concept of "face". It is used as a preposition or adverb, indicating that the crossing action should be used with the notional verb.
Example 1: Yes? Answer? Way? Crossing? That? Field. ?
There is a road across the field.
Example 2: We? Left? That? Road? And then what? Hit? Turn it off? Crossing? That? Field. ?
We went down to expressway and crossed the wilderness.
Example 3: She? Take it with you? She? Arm? And then what? Guided? She? Crossing? That? Busy? Road. ?
She took her arm and led her across the busy road.
Third, crossing refers to "crossing" from a certain space, involving the concept of "body".
Example 1: The? Path? led？ Through? That? Trees? Where to? That? Rivers. ?
The path leads through the Woods to the river.
Example 2: Go? Through? This? The gate? And then what? Would you? Do you see it? That? House? Open? Yours To the left ?
Go through this door and you will see the house on the left.
Example 3: Me? Usually? Cycle? Home? Through? That? Park. ?
I usually go home through the park by bike.
4.over means crossing from the top of the obstacle to the other side.
Example 1: She? Hey? Quickly? Is it over? That? Lawn? Where to? That? The gate?
She ran across the grass to the gate.
Example 2: We? Cross? Is it over? Here? What time? That? Bright? Green. ?
It's green now, so let's go through here.
Example 3: We? Going? Is it over? Where to? That? Other? Side? Yes? That? Streets. ?
Let's cross the street.