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Showing results for "uncrossed"

uncrossed

American  
[uhn-krawst, -krost] / ʌnˈkrɔst, -ˈkrɒst /

adjective

  1. not crossed.

  2. not marked with a line across.

    to leave one's t's uncrossed.


Etymology

Origin of uncrossed

First recorded in 1550–60; un- 1 + crossed

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Overshooting is risky, as the report acknowledges, because it might trip tipping points that can't be uncrossed, such as the melting of permafrost that would in turn release vast amounts of warming gases.

From BBC Mar. 20, 2023

The lines will need to get uncrossed in a hurry if the Steelers want to pull off an upset that would give their postseason chances a massive shot.

From Seattle Times Dec. 22, 2021

She crossed her arms to symbolize the chains of slavery, then uncrossed them in release.

From Washington Post Aug. 24, 2019

I love these people, but they crossed a line that can’t be uncrossed.

From Slate Mar. 14, 2018

She uncrossed her legs and made room for him in the chair.

From "Dear Martin" by Nic Stone

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