Dictionary
crosses
verb
Third person singular of cross
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The word "crosses" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use the word "crosses" as a verb, which means to go across something, or as a noun which means a Christian symbol, usually in the form of a cross made of two intersecting lines. For example: I saw a flock of geese as they crossed the lake. Each of the graves had a wooden cross placed in front of it.
Exact(60)
Take the Sierra Railroad – created in 1897 to connect the Central Valley to the Gold Country – which crosses a section of the Sierra Nevada foothills, and the Napa Valley Wine Train, a restored 1915 Pullman train car, through the region's beautiful wine country.
There were sets for spinsters, boxes commemorating the First World War (contents: naval and military headdress, iron crosses, a Kaiser moustache and shells), even crackers for Masons.
Every Mexican, every Hispanic that crosses the border, they want the American dream.
Vincenzo Nibali crosses the finish line in Sheffield.
After the game, Alves insisted: "I don't know who threw it down but I'd like to thank them: that bit of potassium was what I needed to deliver the crosses for the goals".
The boys were captivated by the medieval world around us, the priests with their ornate gold crosses, the tunnels linking the churches, and the macabre sight of human bones sticking out of coffins and carved niches in the rock face.
James King writes: "The Mail's editorial model depends on little more than dishonesty, theft of copyrighted material and sensationalism so absurd that it crosses into fabrication".
The petition's argument was that a store which crosses all demographics shouldn't stock such a product.
They also don't know how data can be crossed from various sources, don't know how online advertisers, Google, Facebook, etc. buy and sell data, how facial recognition software permits other data crosses.
"No other party crosses those boundaries – those old divides of left and right and the divides of class – and we cross all of those things".
But with Ghesquière back on the scene, Wang had the walls and floor of the Paris Observatory clad with matt silver panels, which emphasised the modern mood of the sleek high white polonecks, the boxing-leather gloves, and the bold zippered crosses stamped on coats and tunics.
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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