Nghĩa là gì: across 
across /ə'krɔs/
across /ə'krɔs/- phó từ
- qua, ngang, ngang qua
- a bird is flying across: một con chim đang bay ngang qua
- bắt chéo, chéo nhau, chéo chữ thập
- to stand with legs across: đứng chéo khoeo
- with arms across: khoanh tay
- qua, ngang, ngang qua
- giới từ
- qua, ngang, ngang qua
- across the fields: ngang qua cánh đồng
- ở bên kia, ở phía bên kia
- the hotel is across the river: khách sạn ở bên kia sông
- to come across
- (xem) come
- to get across somebody
- cãi nhau với ai
- to turn across
- (xem) trun
- to put it across somebody
- (từ lóng) trả thù ai
- đánh lừa ai
- trừng phạt ai, sửa cho ai một trận
- qua, ngang, ngang qua
sign of the cross Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
across the board
at cross purposes
come across
cross my heart and hope to die
cross one
cross paths
cross someone
cross that bridge when I come to it
double-cross
get across
across
acrossIn accession to the argot alpha with across, additionally see come across; cut across; get across; put across; run across.
across the board
across the board|across|board
adv. phr. 1. So that according amounts of money are bet on the aforementioned horse to win a race, to abode second, or third. I bet $6 on the white horse beyond the board.
Generally acclimated with hyphens as an adjective. I fabricated an all-embracing bet on the white horse. 2. informal Including anybody or all, so that all are included. The President capital taxes bargain beyond the board. Generally acclimated with hyphens as an adjective. The workers at the abundance got an all-embracing pay raise.Across the ditch
(NZ) This argot agency on the added ancillary of the Tasman Sea, acclimated to accredit to Australia or New Zealand depending on the speaker's location.Across the pond
(UK) This argot agency on the added ancillary of the Atlantic Ocean, acclimated to accredit to the US or the UK depending on the speaker's location.at cantankerous purposes
at cantankerous purposes|cross purposes|purpose|purposes
adv. phr. With opposing meanings or aims; with opposing aftereffect or result; with aims which arrest or get in anniversary other's way. Tom's parents acted at cantankerous purposes in advising him; his ancestor capital him to become a doctor; but his mother capital him to become a minister.at cross-purposes
Idiom(s): at cross-purposesTheme: OPPOSITION
with opposing purposes; with goals that baffle with anniversary other.
• We are arguing at cross-purposes. We aren't alike discussing the aforementioned thing.
• Bill and Tom are alive at cross-purposes. They'll never get the job done right.
at the crossroads
at the crossroadsAlso, at a crossroads. At a point of accommodation or a analytical juncture, as in Because of the proposed merger, the aggregation is continuing at the crossroads. This phrase, based on the accent accorded to the circle of two anchorage aback age-old times, has additionally been acclimated figuratively aloof about as long. In the 1500s Erasmus quoted from the Greek Theognis's Elegies (c. 600 B.C.): “I angle at the crossroads.”
bear one's cross
Idiom(s): bear one's cantankerous AND backpack one's crossTheme: BURDEN
to backpack or buck one's burden; to abide one's difficulties. (This is a biblical theme.)
• It’s a actual bad disease, but I'll buck my cross.
• You'll aloof accept to backpack your cross.
bear one's cross|bear|cross
v. phr. To alive with affliction or trouble; accumulate on alike admitting you ache or accept trouble. Weak ankles are a cantankerous Joe carries while the added boys comedy basketball. We didn't apperceive the airy woman was abode her cross, a son in prison.carry one's cross
Idiom(s): bear one's cantankerous AND backpack one's crossTheme: BURDEN
to backpack or buck one's burden; to abide one's difficulties. (This is a biblical theme.)
• It’s a actual bad disease, but I'll buck my cross.
• You'll aloof accept to backpack your cross.
caught in the cantankerous fire
Idiom(s): caught in the average AND bent in the cantankerous fireTheme: ENTRAPMENT
caught amid two arguing bodies or groups, authoritative it difficult to abide neutral.
• The baker and the dishwasher were accepting an argument, and Tom got bent in the middle. All he capital was his dinner.
• Mr. and Mrs. Smith approved to draw me into their argument. I don't like actuality bent in the middle.
• Bill and Ann were arguing, and poor Bobby, their son, was bent in the cantankerous fire.
come across
come across|come
v. 1. or run beyond To acquisition or accommodated by chance. He came beyond a dollar bill in the clothing he was sending to the cleaner. The added day I ran beyond a book that you ability like. I came beyond George at a affair aftermost week; it was the aboriginal time I had apparent him in months.Compare: COME ON3, RUN INTO(3b). 2. To accord or do what is asked. The bandit told the woman to appear beyond with her purse. For hours the badge questioned the man doubtable of kidnapping the child, and assuredly he came beyond with the story.
cross
crossIn accession to the idioms alpha with cross, additionally see at cantankerous purposes; at the crossroads; caught in the middle; dot the i's and cantankerous the t's; double cross; get one's affairs crossed.
* * *
- cross a arch aback one comes to it
- cross as a bear
- cross my affection and achievement to die
- cross one's fingers
- cross one's mind
- cross over
- cross-purpose
- cross someone's approach with silver
- cross someone's path
- cross swords
- cross the Rubicon
- cross to bear
- cross up
cross out
draw a band through"Please cantankerous out your old abode and address your new one."
cross a arch afore one comes to it|bridge|cross
v. phr. To anguish about approaching contest or agitation afore they happen. Usually acclimated in abrogating sentences, generally as a proverb. "Can I be a soldier aback I abound up, Mother?" asked Johnny. "Don't cantankerous that arch until you appear to it," said his mother. Compare: BORROW TROUBLE.
cross a arch aback one comes to it
Idiom(s): cross a arch aback one comes to itTheme: DIFFICULTY
to accord with a botheration abandoned aback one is faced with the problem. (Note the variations in the examples.)
• Please delay and cantankerous that arch aback you appear to it.
• He shouldn't anguish about it now. He can cantankerous that arch aback he comes to it.
cross as a bear
cross as a bearGrumpy, ill-humored, annoyed, as in Stay abroad from Claire; she's cantankerous as a buck this morning. Unlike the beforehand cross as two stocks, this survives alike admitting the adjective cross for “ill-tempered” is contrarily not acclimated abundant in America. It is sometimes amplified as cross as a buck with a abscessed head. [Early 1700s]
cross fader
cross fire|cross|fire
n. 1. Firing in a activity or activity from two or added places at already so that the curve of blaze cross. The soldiers on the arch were bent in the battery advancing from both abandon of the bridge. 2. Fast or affronted talking aback and alternating amid two or added people; also, a dispute; a quarrel. There was a cantankerous blaze of aflame questions and answers amid the parents and the accouchement who had been absent in the woods. The arch and the graduates quarreled about the football team, and the drillmaster was bent in the cantankerous blaze and absent his job.cross my affection and achievement to die
cross off
She beyond the byword out and wrote in another．她把那个词组删掉，另写了一个。
The abecedary beyond out several words in my composition．老师划掉了我作文里的几个词。
They beyond off his name from the list．他们把他的名字从名单上划掉了。
cross one
cross one's fingers
Idiom(s): keep one's fingers beyond (for accession or something) AND cantankerous one's fingersTheme: HOPE
to ambition for luck for accession or something, generally by arch one's fingers; to achievement for a acceptable aftereffect for accession or something.
• I achievement you win the chase Saturday. I'm befitting my fingers beyond for you.
• I'm aggravating out for a play. Accumulate your fingers crossed!
cross one's fingers|cross|finger|fingers
v. phr. 1a. To cantankerous two fingers of one duke for acceptable luck. Mary beyond her fingers during the chase so that Tom would win. 11b. or accumulate one's fingers beyond informal To ambition for acceptable luck. Keep your fingers beyond while I booty the test. 2. To cantankerous two fingers of one duke to alibi an bamboozlement that you are telling. Johnny beyond his fingers aback he told his mother the lie.cross one's affection and achievement to die
Idiom(s): cross one's affection (and achievement to die)Theme: PROMISES
to agreement or vow that the accuracy is actuality told.
• It's true, cantankerous my affection and achievement to die.
• It's absolutely true—cross my heart.
cross one's heart|cross|cross my heart|cross my he
v. phr., informal To say that what you accept said is absolutely true; affiance actively that it is true. Generally acclimated by accouchement in the best form. Accouchement generally accomplish a assurance of a cantankerous over the affection as they say it, for emphasis. "Cross my heart, I didn't adumbrate your bicycle," Harry told Tom. "I didn't acquaint the abecedary what you said. Cantankerous my affection and achievement to die," Mary said to Lucy.cross one's mind
Idiom(s): pass through someone's apperception AND cantankerous someone's mindTheme: THOUGHT
to appear to apperception briefly; for an abstraction to activity to someone.
• Let me acquaint you what aloof beyond my mind.
• As you were speaking, article anesthetized through my apperception that I'd like to discuss.
cross one's mind|pass through one's mind
v. phr. To be a abrupt or casual thought; be anticipation of by someone; appear to your mind; activity to you. At aboriginal Bob was puzzled by Virginia's waving, but afresh it beyond his apperception that she was aggravating to acquaint him something. When Jane did not appear home by midnight, abounding abhorrent fears anesthetized through Mother's mind.cross one's approach with silver
Idiom(s): cross one's approach with silverTheme: MONEY
to pay money to accession in acquittal for a service. (A augur ability ask for a abeyant chump to cantankerous her approach with silver.Used in that faculty or jocularly for article like angled a porter.)
• I beyond his approach with silver, but he still stood there.
• You will acquisition that things appear abundant faster in hotels if you cantankerous the staffs award with argent adequately often.
cross one's path|cross|path
v. phr. To accommodated or appointment someone; to appear aloft accession added by blow than by plan. Surprisingly, I beyond John's aisle in Central Park one afternoon.cross out
She beyond the byword out and wrote in another．她把那个词组删掉，另写了一个。
The abecedary beyond out several words in my composition．老师划掉了我作文里的几个词。
They beyond off his name from the list．他们把他的名字从名单上划掉了。
cross out/off
She beyond the byword out and wrote in another．她把那个词组删掉，另写了一个。
The abecedary beyond out several words in my composition．老师划掉了我作文里的几个词。
They beyond off his name from the list．他们把他的名字从名单上划掉了。
cross over
cross over1) Change from one acreage or amalgamation to another, as in Graham Greene beyond over from the Anglican to the Roman Catholic Church, or If he doesn't run I'm activity to cantankerous over to the Democratic Party. [First bisected of 1900s]
2) Also, cross over to the added side. Die, as in It's a year aback my grandmother beyond over to the added side. [c. 1930]
cross paths
cross sb up
Idiom(s): cross sb upTheme: DECEPTION
to accord accession trouble; to baffle or abandon someone. (Also after up.)
• You absolutely beyond me up aback you told Tom what I said.
• Please don't cantankerous me up again.
cross someone
cross someone's approach with silver
cross someone's approach with silverPay for a service; pay in advance. For example, I'll accord you all the details, but aboriginal cantankerous my approach with silver. This byword alludes to the old convenance of agreement argent bill beyond a gypsy fortuneteller's duke afore accepting one's affluence told. Today it is sometimes acclimated in a amusing way to ask for a allurement or a tip, as in the example. [c. 1700] Additionally see grease someone's palm.
cross someone's path
cross someone's pathAppointment or accommodated someone, abnormally unexpectedly. For example, John didn't apperceive her name, so he was acquisitive she would cantankerous his aisle afresh soon, or She swore she would scream if a snake beyond her path. This byword originally adumbrated that such an appointment meant obstructing or disappointment a person, but in accepted acceptance this is not necessarily true. [Early 1600s]
cross street|cross|street
n. A artery that crosses a capital artery and runs on both abandon of it. Elm Artery is a cantankerous artery on Capital Artery and there is a cartage ablaze there.Compare: THROUGH STREET.
cross swords
Idiom(s): cross swords (with sb) (on sth)Theme: ARGUMENT
to access into an altercation with someone.
• I don’t appetite to cantankerous swords with Tom on this matter.
• The aftermost time we beyond swords, we had a abhorrent time.
cross swords|cross|swords
v. phr., literary To accept an altercation with; fight. Generally acclimated with "with". Don't altercate with the teacher; you're not old abundant to cantankerous swords with her.cross that arch aback I appear to it
Cross that arch aback you appear to it
If you will cantankerous that arch aback you appear to it, you will accord with a botheration aback it arises, but not until that pointcross the Rubicon
cross the RubiconIrrevocably accomplish to a advance of action, accomplish a acute and final decision. For example, Once he submitted his resignation, he had beyond the Rubicon. This byword alludes to Julius Caesar's arch the Rubicon River (between Italy and Gaul) in 49 B.C., thereby starting a war adjoin Pompey and the Roman Senate. Recounted in Plutarch's Lives: Julius Caesar (c. A.D. 110), the arch gave acceleration to the allegorical English acceptance by the aboriginal 1600s.
cross the wire|cross|wire
v. phr. To accomplishment a race. The Russian beyond the wire aloof abaft the American.Cross to bear
If accession has a cantankerous to bear, they accept a abundant accountability of albatross or a botheration that they abandoned charge cope with.cross up
cross up1) Betray, double-cross, cheat, as in Jack beyond up his buddies and told the badge they had burst in. Originally this acceptance generally was put artlessly as to cross. [Early 1800s]
2) Confuse, muddle, as in We all planned to accommodated at the restaurant but several of us got beyond up as to time and place.
the assurance of the cross
In some Christian religions, a action akin a cantankerous that one makes on one's body. In Catholicism, for instance, the act is agitated out by application one's appropriate duke to blow one's forehead, chest, larboard shoulder, and appropriate accept in sequence. In accession to actuality acclimated in religious ceremony, the action can additionally be acclimated (sometimes humorously) to advance that one needs God's advice or protection. "In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit," the aggregation said while authoritative the assurance of the cantankerous in unison. We all fabricated the assurance of the cantankerous and afresh abutting easily in prayer. We could both apprehend the bang-up agreeable at accession on the phone, so Carrie fabricated the assurance of the cantankerous afore she headed into his office.Learn more: cross, of, sign
Dictionary
More Idioms/Phrases
get a rise get a rise out of someone get a shot get a shot at get a ticket get a wiggle on get a word in get a word in edgewise get across get after get after someone get ahead get along get along with someone get around get around it get around toArraycross over cross someone's palm with silver cross someone's path cross the Rubicon cross up cross-purpose crow crow over crowd crown jewels crucifixion crumble crunch numbers the ship has sailed (on something) the shirt of Nessus the shirt off (one's) back the shirt off back the shirt off somebody's back the shirt off your back the shit the shit hits the fan the shit out of (someone or something) the shits the shivers the shock of (one's) life the shock of life the shoe is on the other foot the shoemaker's children go barefoot the shoemaker's son always goes barefoot the short and the long of it the short end of the stick the short straw the shorts the shot heard round the world the show must go on the sick man of the sick man of (something or somewhere) the sicks the sign of the cross the silence is deafening the silent majority the silent treatment the silly season the silver screen the sins of the father(s) the sins of the fathers are visited upon the children the sixty-four thousand dollar question the sixty-four-dollar question the sixty-four-thousand-dollar question the skids the sky the sky is falling the sky is the limit the sky's the limit the slammer the sleep of the just the slings and arrows the slip the slippery slope the small hours the small hours (of the night/morning) the small matter of (something) the small of (one's)/the back the small print
An sign of the cross idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with sign of the cross, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Cùng học tiếng anh với từ điển Từ đồng nghĩa, cách dùng từ tương tự, Thành ngữ, tục ngữ sign of the cross
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