cross

As a proper noun cross

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

As a noun conniption is

(informal) a fit of anger or panic; conniption fit.

Evil is a related term of cross.

As an adjective evil

is intending to harm; malevolent.

As a noun evil

is moral badness; wickedness; malevolence; the forces or behaviors that are the opposite or enemy of good.

As a proper noun cross is

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

Cross is a synonym of tribulation.

As proper nouns the difference between cross and tribulation

is that cross is for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road while tribulation is (christianity) a relatively short period of time before the second coming where believers will experience worldwide persecution and be purified and strengthened by it.

As a proper noun cross

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

As a verb coincide is

.

As a verb meet

is (lb) of individuals: to make personal contact .

As a noun meet

is a sports competition, especially for athletics or swimming.

As an adjective meet

is suitable; right; proper.

As a proper noun cross is

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

As an adjective alternate

is being or succeeding by turns; one following the other in succession of time or place; by turns first one and then the other; hence, reciprocal.

As a noun alternate

is that which alternates with something else; vicissitude.

As a verb alternate

is to perform by turns, or in succession; to cause to succeed by turns; to interchange regularly.

As a proper noun cross is

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

Foul is a related term of cross.

As a noun foul

is foul (a breach of the rules of a game).

As a proper noun cross is

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

In obsolete terms the difference between ill and cross

is that ill is evil; wicked (of people) while 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.

In archaic terms the difference between ill and cross

is that ill is morally reprehensible (of behaviour etc.); blameworthy while cross is across.

As an adverb ill

is not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

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.

Surly is a related term of cross.

As an adjective surly

is (obsolete) lordly, arrogant, supercilious.

As an adverb surly

is (obsolete) in an arrogant or supercilious manner.

As a proper noun cross is

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

Cross is a related term of unkind.

As a proper noun cross

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

As an adjective unkind is

(obsolete) having no race or kindred; childless.