"Crossness" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Crossness is a noun that refers to a state of being annoyed, irritated, or resentful, often in a stubborn or obstinate way. It can also describe a feeling of bitterness or ill will.
Crosshatched refers to a pattern created by crossing two or more sets of parallel lines or marks at right angles, typically to create a grid-like design. It can also describe something that is covered or marked with such a pattern. This term is often used in various contexts such as art, architecture, engineering, and even geography to describe the intersection of different paths, lines, or features.
Crossing refers to the act of moving from one side to the other, often in a particular direction or position. It can also imply a change from one situation or category to another. For example:<br><br> "The pedestrian had to cross the busy street carefully." (Here, "crossing" refers to moving from one side of the street to the other.)<br> "She decided to cross over to the other team after a disagreement." (Here, "crossing" implies a change from one team to another.)
Crossings refers to the act of going or passing over something, such as a road, river, or boundary, by means of a bridge, ferry, or other means. It can also refer to areas where two or more roads intersect or meet.
Adverbially, "crossly" means in a cross or ill-tempered manner. It describes a way of speaking, behaving, or reacting that is testy, irritable, or disagreeable. For example, "She answered crossly when I asked her about the mess."
A point or situation at which a choice has to be made between two or more alternatives, often resulting in a significant consequence or turning point.