cross

As a proper noun cross

is for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.

As a noun pout is

one's facial expression when pouting or pout can be (rare) shortened name of various fishes such as the hornpout () and the eelpouts (zoarcidae) or pout can be .

As a verb pout is

to push out one's lips or pout can be (scotland) to shoot poults.

As a verb spanned

is (span).

As a proper noun cross is

for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.

As a noun incense

is a perfume used in the rites of various religions.

As a verb incense

is to anger or infuriate.

As a proper noun cross is

for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.

As adjectives the difference between placid and cross

is that placid is calm and quiet; peaceful; tranquil while cross is transverse; lying across the main direction.

As a noun cross is

a geometrical figure consisting of two straight lines or bars intersecting each other such that at least one of them is bisected by the other.

As a preposition cross is

across.

As a verb cross is

to make or form a cross.

As a proper noun Cross is

{{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.

As a proper noun cross

is for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.

As a noun match is

match.

In archaic terms the difference between cross and though

is that cross is across while though is if, that, even if.

As a noun cross

is a geometrical figure consisting of two straight lines or bars intersecting each other such that at least one of them is bisected by the other.

As an adjective cross

is transverse; lying across the main direction.

As a preposition cross

is across.

As a verb cross

is to make or form a cross.

As a proper noun Cross

is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.

As an adverb though is

despite that; however.

As a conjunction though is

despite the fact that; although.

In obsolete terms the difference between cross and upset

is that cross is a coin stamped with the figure of a cross, or that side of such a piece on which the cross is stamped; hence, money in general while upset is to set up; to put upright.

In transitive terms the difference between cross and upset

is that cross is to contradict (another) or frustrate the plans of while upset is to defeat unexpectedly.

In intransitive terms the difference between cross and upset

is that cross is to travel in a direction or path that will intersect with that of another while upset is to be upset or knocked over.

As nouns the difference between cross and upset

is that cross is a geometrical figure consisting of two straight lines or bars intersecting each other such that at least one of them is bisected by the other while upset is disturbance or disruption.

As adjectives the difference between cross and upset

is that cross is transverse; lying across the main direction while upset is angry, distressed, or unhappy.

As verbs the difference between cross and upset

is that cross is to make or form a cross while upset is to make (a person) angry, distressed, or unhappy.

As a preposition cross

is across.

As a proper noun Cross

is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.

As adjectives the difference between livid and cross

is that livid is furiously angry while cross is transverse; lying across the main direction.

As a noun cross is

a geometrical figure consisting of two straight lines or bars intersecting each other such that at least one of them is bisected by the other.

As a preposition cross is

across.

As a verb cross is

to make or form a cross.

As a proper noun Cross is

{{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.

As a verb crack

is (senseid)to form cracks.

As a noun crack

is (senseid)a thin and usually jagged space opened in a previously solid material.

As an adjective crack

is highly trained and competent.

As a proper noun cross is

for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.

As proper nouns the difference between pierce and cross

is that pierce is , medieval variant of piers modern usage may also derive from the surname while cross is for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.