Definition of overcross in English:

overcross

noun ˈəʊvəkrɒs

US, West, Regional

An overpass, a flyover.

verb ˈəʊvəkrɒs

rare

with object To lie or pass across; to move or travel across. Also without object: to intersect.

preposition ˈəʊvəkrɒs

Across, over; from side to side of. Now archaic and rare.

Origin

1950s; earliest use found in The Sheboygan Press. From over- + either cross or cross
late Middle English; earliest use found in Vegetius' De Re Militari. From over- + cross
late 15th century; earliest use found in St. Machor. From over + cross.

Definition of overcross in US English:

overcross

nounˈəʊvəkrɒs

US, West, Regional

An overpass, a flyover.

verbˈəʊvəkrɒs

rare

with object To lie or pass across; to move or travel across. Also without object: to intersect.

prepositionˈəʊvəkrɒs

Across, over; from side to side of. Now archaic and rare.

Origin

1950s; earliest use found in The Sheboygan Press. From over- + either cross or cross<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Vegetius' De Re Militari. From over- + cross<br>late 15th century; earliest use found in St. Machor. From over + cross.

单词	overcross
释义	Definition of overcross in English: overcross noun ˈəʊvəkrɒs US, West, Regional An overpass, a flyover. verb ˈəʊvəkrɒs rare with object To lie or pass across; to move or travel across. Also without object: to intersect. preposition ˈəʊvəkrɒs Across, over; from side to side of. Now archaic and rare. Origin 1950s; earliest use found in The Sheboygan Press. From over- + either cross or cross late Middle English; earliest use found in Vegetius' De Re Militari. From over- + cross late 15th century; earliest use found in St. Machor. From over + cross. Definition of overcross in US English: overcross nounˈəʊvəkrɒs US, West, Regional An overpass, a flyover. verbˈəʊvəkrɒs rare with object To lie or pass across; to move or travel across. Also without object: to intersect. prepositionˈəʊvəkrɒs Across, over; from side to side of. Now archaic and rare. Origin 1950s; earliest use found in The Sheboygan Press. From over- + either cross or cross<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Vegetius' De Re Militari. From over- + cross<br>late 15th century; earliest use found in St. Machor. From over + cross.
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