what is the meaning of "across?
545239
prep.\n\n   1. On, at, or from the other side of: across the street.\n   2. So as to cross; through: drew lines across the paper.\n   3. From one side of to the other: a bridge across a river.\n   4. Into contact with: came across my old roommate.\n\n\nadv.\n\n   1. From one side to the other: The footbridge swayed when I ran across.\n   2. On or to the opposite side: We came across by ferry.\n   3. Crosswise; crossed.\n   4. In such a manner as to be comprehensible, acceptable, or successful: put our idea across; get a message across.\n\n\nadj.\n\n    Being in a crossed position: seated with arms across.
923076
You're crossing things.  \npsuche = nephesh (soul)\nruach = pneuma (spirit, breath).
499695
First, wife B and wife C cross; \nWife C returns;\nWife A and wife C cross;\nWife C returns; \nHusband A and husband B cross;\nHusband A and wife A return;\nHusband A and husband C cross; \nWife B returns; \nWife A and wife B cross; \nWife B returns; \nWife B and wife C cross. \nEleven trips in all.
175670
i think, "across the country" & "on a train" are the adverb phrases...\n\nphrase is a group of words with meaning without a verb\nadverb adds meaning to the verb\n\nso i guess "across the country" & "on a train" are things describing the "place" as in time/place/people etc... \n\nno guarantee i'm 100% correct though
323463
I think an example would help, because I always believed the expression was "a correlation between." But maybe there's a situation when "with" or "to" would be appropriate.
754384
This phrase has got many meanings... Depending on the place where you use it...\n\nGenerally it means, "hidden truths about something which is known"
707614
travel = meaning to move from one destination to the next. lol
890838
Before, after, and between
1040057
I assume you mean crux (i.e. cross) ?\nPlease specify and I will see what I can do! :)
508505
up and down. Proven to be more effictive. it runs along the blood line and will kill you of blood loss faster. Across will only make you hurt and bleed more slowly but its more dramatic for the movies and people tha tjust want the attention with out really endangering their lives.
393649
You really need a context for better understanding.\n\nHowever, "hit upon" generally means "arrived at."\n\nFor instance, "You really hit upon a great subject," means that you thought of a great subject.\n\nOr, "You've really hit upon the problem," means that you've found the problem.
1039532
What does this question mean?
371528
Doth thou mean-eth liketh thateth oldeth fashionedeth wayeth of talkingeth?...\n \n\n\n...yep.
1136121
This refers to shots that "crosses over" the 1-3 pocket for right-handers and 1-2 for left-handers and produces a strike. It originated in New York where people would "cross over" to Brooklyn from Manhattan. A side term "Jersey side" references left-handers and refers to people crossing over from Manhattan to New Jersey.
82650
vise versa means the other way around, or kind of in revearse. For instance if were solving a math problem or something you could use it like; "maybe i should write ____ down before ____. Or vice versa." \nI think it came from latin.
405478
They would be far away from each other if only the word "apart" was apart from "ments" hahhaa. No for real, apart is not a suffix so that means that if you see it in a word it doesn't mean all the time that the word is apart from "meaning"
1180280
It comes from the Middle French phrase "s'entrevoir," which means \nto see one another, or to meet.