Cross (noun):
1. A geometric figure formed by two intersecting lines or bars, usually perpendicular to each other and dividing a space into four equal parts.
2. A symbol combining a vertical and a horizontal line, commonly used to represent Christianity or the Christian faith.
3. A hybrid resulting from the breeding of two different individuals or species with different characteristics, usually referring to plants or animals.
4. A difficult or crucial point or situation involving opposing forces, opinions, or interests.
5. An act or instance of moving or passing from one side to another, often implying intersecting or obstructing elements.
6. A structure or monument marking the place of intersection or passing of two roads, often in the shape of a cross.
7. A wooden structure, often with a perpendicular bar at the top, on which Jesus Christ was crucified, symbolizing his death and sacrifice.
8. A method or act of crossing a body of water, such as a river, by bridging, ferrying, or swimming.
9. A stroke or shot in sports, especially in golf or cricket, where the player's body and the club or bat move horizontally across the target line.
10. Any of various instruments, objects, or patterns characterized by a cross shape, such as the sign of addition (+), the letter X, or the crosshairs in shooting.
Verb:
1. To move or go across from one side to another, often intersecting a particular path or area.
2. To interbreed or crossbreed, as in plants or animals, typically to create hybrid offspring.
3. To mark or sign with a cross, usually indicating that something is incorrect or needs to be removed.
4. To cancel, negate, or counteract, often by opposing or conflicting actions
