köken: From Middle High German kriuzen (“to mark with a cross; crucify”), alteration (after the noun kriuze) of older krūzen, from Old High German krūzōn (“to crucify”). Equivalent to Kreuz + -en. The sense “cruise, patrol” (17th c.) is a semantic loan from Dutch kruisen, whence also English cruise.
to cross, to put in the shape of a cross · to cross, to go across · to cross, to intersect
çekim: geçmiş croisé · ortaç croisé · şimdiki croise · ulaç croisant
köken: From croix + -er. Compare Spanish and Portuguese cruzar.
aile: croisade, croisement, croiser le fer, croiser les doigts, croiseur, entrecroiser, feux croisés, mots croisés, rester les bras croisés, se croiser les bras
Croisez le chemin.
J'étais un bateau gigantesque / Capable de croiser mille ans
crossroads, crossing, intersection (a place where one road crosses another; an intersection of two or more roads) · crossing, (action of crossing or traversing (a room, street, sea, etc.), or time elapsed for it) · crosswalk
crossword (word puzzle in which interlocking words are entered usually horizontally and vertically into a grid based on clues given for each word) · crossroads, intersection (place where one road crosses another; an intersection of two or more roads) · bastard, crossbreed, hybrid, mongrel (organism produced by mating of individuals of different varieties or breeds)
to go across, to cross (something, e.g. a street: -n/-on/-en/-ön) · to go over, drop by (to a neighbor, a grocery, the college etc. if they're relatively close by, often with lative suffixes) · to undergo (something: -n/-on/-en/-ön)
çekim: geçmiş átmentek
köken: át- + megy
aile: átmenet, átmenő
Nézz szét/körül, mielőtt átmész az úton!
Miért ment át a csirke az úton?
Átmegyek az újságoshoz, a közértbe, aztán meg a főiskolára.
to cross (to be positioned transversally, across something) · to cross (to go across something, to move to the other side of something) · to be or create an obstacle (e.g., to a path), to block
çekim: geçmiş šķērsoju · ortaç šķērsots · şimdiki šķērso
eş: krustot
köken: From the same source as the adjective šķērss “transverse,” made into a regular 2nd-conjugation verb (ending -ot).