英语词汇“across”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

across

/əˈkrɒs

preposition & adverb

1From one side to the other of (a place, area, etc.): [as preposition]: I ran across the street travelling across Europe [as adverb]: he had swum across...

To travel across to the other side of the world with a woman I love, to meet up with a man I love?
With easterly winds often travelling across the industrial areas of Europe, the visibility can be quite poor.
The boy shrugged and walked across it to the side with the handle.

Synonyms

to the other side of, from one side of … to the other, over, throughout the width/expanse of, covering, everywhere on, on all parts of

1.1 [as adverb] Used with an expression of measurement: mounds some 30 metres across...

The arrays will hold four dishes measuring approximately seven feet across.
It measured 670 feet across and depicted a chain of crescents around a central circle.
They were standing inside a large circle, probably measuring about one hundred feet across.

2Expressing position or orientation: [as preposition]: they lived across the street from one another the bridge across the river [as adverb]: he looked across at me halfway across, Jenny jumped...

The main attraction is the Storms River and the suspension bridge that stretches across its mouth.
He said the Flower Bridge should be built across a narrow stretch of water that was not so busy with river traffic.
I am not a celeb but as luck would have it, I have friends living across a wide geographical stretch.

Synonyms

on the other side of, over, beyond, past

3 [as adverb] Referring to a crossword answer which reads horizontally: 19 across...

(1 across) The perfect source of digital interactive television.

Phrases

across the board

across from

be (or get) across something

Origin

Middle English (as an adverb meaning 'in the form of a cross'): from Old French a croix, en croix 'in or on a cross', later regarded as being from a-² + cross.

Early use was as an adverb meaning ‘in the form of a cross’; the word comes from Old French a croix, en croix ‘in or on a cross’.

单词	across
释义	across /əˈkrɒs / preposition & adverb 1From one side to the other of (a place, area, etc.): [as preposition]: I ran across the street travelling across Europe [as adverb]: he had swum across... To travel across to the other side of the world with a woman I love, to meet up with a man I love? With easterly winds often travelling across the industrial areas of Europe, the visibility can be quite poor. The boy shrugged and walked across it to the side with the handle. Synonyms to the other side of, from one side of … to the other, over, throughout the width/expanse of, covering, everywhere on, on all parts of 1.1 [as adverb] Used with an expression of measurement: mounds some 30 metres across... The arrays will hold four dishes measuring approximately seven feet across. It measured 670 feet across and depicted a chain of crescents around a central circle. They were standing inside a large circle, probably measuring about one hundred feet across. 2Expressing position or orientation: [as preposition]: they lived across the street from one another the bridge across the river [as adverb]: he looked across at me halfway across, Jenny jumped... The main attraction is the Storms River and the suspension bridge that stretches across its mouth. He said the Flower Bridge should be built across a narrow stretch of water that was not so busy with river traffic. I am not a celeb but as luck would have it, I have friends living across a wide geographical stretch. Synonyms on the other side of, over, beyond, past 3 [as adverb] Referring to a crossword answer which reads horizontally: 19 across... (1 across) The perfect source of digital interactive television. Phrases across the board across from be (or get) across something Origin Middle English (as an adverb meaning 'in the form of a cross'): from Old French a croix, en croix 'in or on a cross', later regarded as being from a-² + cross. Early use was as an adverb meaning ‘in the form of a cross’; the word comes from Old French a croix, en croix ‘in or on a cross’. Rhymes boss, Bros, cos, cross, crosse, doss, dross, emboss, en brosse, floss, fosse, gloss, Goss, joss, Kos, lacrosse, loss, moss, MS-DOS, Ross
随便看	give give a dog a bad name and hang him give a fuck give a good (or bad) account of oneself give a man enough rope (or plenty of rope) and he will hang himself give and take give as good as one gets giveaway giveback give birth give blood give chase give evidence give in give it a rest give it laldy give it one's best shot give it to someone give it up give me a break give me strength! give me —— give mouth given given name

across

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes