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The phrase "a crucifix shape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an object or design that resembles the shape of a crucifix, often in contexts related to art, architecture, or symbolism.
Example: "The church's architecture featured a stunning window in a crucifix shape, drawing the attention of all who entered."
Alternatives: "a cross shape" or "a cruciform shape."
Exact(1)
Mr. Hirst describes it as an homage to Francis Bacon's 1946 "Painting" at the Museum of Modern Art, which depicts cow carcasses suspended in a crucifix shape.
Similar(59)
Harvey Sheldon actually has been working in a crucifix shaped trench in the grounds of a medieval abbey owned by a millionaire: Syon Park in Isleworth, London - home of the Duke of Northumberland - where staff mildly rebuked him for coming in from the site soaked from head to toe and dripping all over the marble-flagged entrance hall.
Morales also raised eyebrows on that occasion with his choice of a gift when he presented the pope with a crucifix in the shape of a hammer and sickle.
By Jon Lee Anderson July 17 , 2015When Pope Francis visited Bolivia, President Evo Morales presented him with a crucifix made in the shape of a hammer and sickle.
"He crossed the sticks over me in the shape of a crucifix.
It was Annette Nicholls, her naked body also stretched and arranged in the shape of a crucifix.
"Baptismal Dance" (1994) consists of bone, fruit peels, and wood arranged in the vague shape of a crucifix.
And the Cinque Canti of 1956 for baritone and chamber ensemble use a 12-note row whose sinuous line suggests the shape of a crucifix.
Then there are more serious, socially oriented works like Mr. Calm's video portraying an African-American man splayed against a fence in the shape of a crucifix.
Ms. Ballew, who wore earrings in the shape of a crucifix during the interview, said: "The word Messiah is a title and it's a title that has only been earned by one person and that one person is Jesus Christ".
The necklace was reportedly in the shape of a crucifix.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com