"cross it off" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to mean "mark or erase something that has been selected or chosen." For example, "I added all of the items on the grocery list, then I crossed it off."
"This year I was able to cross it off," Balfour said.
Just because it is not right for him or her does not mean you should cross it off your final list.
"All I can do now is put a stroke through the weekend, cross it off, but with the positive we showed what we could do with our performance in the race".
Buy your ticket now and cross it off your to-do list.
Swipe right on a step to physically cross it off, and reveal a chance to share your efforts to Facebook or Twitter.
Traveling to Galapagos Islands has been on my bucket list for a very long time, and I was finally able to cross it off last month.
When I read about Blue I remember crossing it off my mental list, suspecting it would be a pointless experiment.
According to his testimony to the Pollard inquiry, he "received reassurances" that it had been killed for "editorial or journalistic reasons" and "crossed it off my list and went off to worry about something else".
When he announced in January his intention to seek the seat that Mr. Dodd was giving up after 30 years, Democrats crossed it off their list of Senate seats that would be difficult to defend.
The name of the popular writer Samuil Marshak (1887-1964) was on a blacklist until Stalin himself saw it there and crossed it off, saying: "He's a good children's poet".
Dropping by Stonehenge for ten minutes and then announcing you've crossed it off your bucket list suggests that seeing Stonehenge — or beholding the Taj Mahal, or visiting the Louvre, or observing a pride of lions slumbering under a tree in the Maasai Mara — is something that, having been done, can be considered done with.
