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Discover Ludwig"crossed behind" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used in various contexts, but typically it refers to someone or something moving or positioned behind another person or object in a crosswise or overlapping manner. Here are a few examples: - The children quickly crossed behind each other on the narrow bridge, giggling as they played a game of tag. - She skillfully crossed the shoelaces behind her back before tying them into a neat bow. - The dog's tail wagged happily as it crossed behind its owner's legs, eager for a treat. - The two teams crossed behind the referee before the start of the game, exchanging polite nods. - The hiker carefully crossed behind the large boulder, using it as a shield against the strong wind.
Exact(35)
Hands crossed behind his back, head bent, he embodies loneliness.
I don't think so (he said with his fingers crossed behind his back).
Braun leaned back on the couch, his hands crossed behind his head.
Nato nevertheless pulled out last year, fingers crossed behind its back.
Mr. Williams calmly moves Mr. Abraham to the floor, face down, his hands crossed behind him as if in handcuffs.
One example: a riff on speedskating that requires landing with one heel crossed behind the opposite leg.
Similar(25)
He was crossing behind the net when he was struck by a wayward backhand shot from Dominic Moore.
As he padded down the middle lane of First Avenue, pedestrians with baby carriages had more than enough time to cross behind him.
In a number of tour theaters, there was not enough room for the actors to cross behind the scenes from stage left to stage right, so they had to cross beneath.
The large number of transgressions from either side of the crossing could be associated with catching the City Train service (i.e. if crossing behind a stopped train).
The estimation of the RDs showed that crossing behind a stopped train was associated with going towards a middle island, whereas other train positions (i.e. crossing behind a passing express or in front of a stopped train) were associated with going out of a middle island.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com