"cross myself" is a correct phrase in written English.
It is usually used as a gesture of prayer or reverence before or after an action. For example, "Before I left the church, I crossed myself and said a prayer of thanksgiving."
I sit up and cross myself several times.
Just as I cross myself when a cat like a hearse.
Just as I cross myself when a cat like a hearseCuts across my path, as though I still believed,Before the summer goes, I'll be damnedIf we don't get to the beach and eat lobster.
by Sharon Levy Just as I cross myself when a cat like a hearseCuts across my path, as though I still believed,Before the summer goes, I'll be damnedIf we don't get to the beach and eat lobster.
"After this experience I am ready to cross myself in a church and to light a menorah in a synagogue," said Mr Eliacik, who is being sued by Mr Erdogan for calling him "a meathead" and "a dictator" in tweets.The protests have mostly died down.
I learned to cross myself.
On Saturday, I crossed myself at the start line of the Tour de France, a race that a few weeks ago, I didn't even know that I would be able to do.
We have reared our sons as atheists like us, so when it came to reciting prayers, genuflecting and crossing myself, I elected not to, concerned that I might give the false impression that I was a believer and confuse my sons.
As always before these things, I'm impossibly anxious, grumpy and cross with myself for entering.
I am very cross with myself for putting him through it, but you just get swept up in it all.
'I was very cross with myself for having the self-indulgent reaction of tears,' she tells this week's Radio Times.
