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1 to’rla
v.t. to stitch (closed) in a crisscross pattern; to become covered with a net like pattern (of a melon rind). (to’rlat) -
2 перекрёстная последовательность
Engineering: crisscross pattern (затяжки болтов)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > перекрёстная последовательность
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3 перекрёстное расположение
Engineering: criss-cross arrangement, crisscross patternУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > перекрёстное расположение
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4 entrecroisement
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5 перехлёст
м.1) ( расположение крест-накрест) crisscross (pattern)2) (перегиб, крайность) excess; extremes pl; too much of a good thing идиом.допусти́ть перехлёст — go too far
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6 quadriller
To mark the surface of grilled or broiled food with a crisscross pattern of lines. The scorings are produced by contact with very hot single grill bars which brown the surface of the food. Very hot skewers may also be used to mark the surface. -
7 крест-накрест
1) General subject: across, criss-cross, crosswise2) Engineering: cross pattern3) Mathematics: crisscross, cross-wise4) Architecture: crossways5) Mining: criss-cross (об оплётке) -
8 kruisen
1 [kruiselings plaatsen] cross3 [laten bevruchten] cross♦voorbeelden:onze brieven hebben elkaar gekruist • our letters crossed (each other)patroon van elkaar kruisende lijnen • pattern of intersecting lineskortharige met langharige katten kruisen • cross short-haired with long-haired cats2 [laveren] tack
См. также в других словарях:
crisscross — criss|cross1 criss cross [ˈkrıskrɔs US kro:s] v 1.) [I and T] to make a pattern of straight lines that cross each other ▪ Railway lines crisscross the countryside. 2.) [T] to travel many times from one side of an area to another ▪ They spent the… … Dictionary of contemporary English
crisscross (criss-cross) — 1 noun (C) a pattern made up of straight lines, usually a lot of them, that cross each other: the crisscross of scars on his back crisscross adjective: trees planted in a crisscross pattern 2 verb (I, T) to make a regularly repeated pattern of… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
crisscross — /kris kraws , kros /, v.t. 1. to move back and forth over: students crisscrossing the field on their way to school. 2. to mark with crossing lines. v.i. 3. to proceed or pass back and forth; be arranged in a crisscross pattern: The streets in… … Universalium
crisscross — criss•cross [[t]ˈkrɪsˌkrɔs, ˌkrɒs[/t]] v. t. 1) cvb to move back and forth over 2) cvb to mark with crossing lines 3) cvb to pass back and forth; be arranged in a crisscross pattern 4) Also, criss′crossed . having many crossing lines, paths, or… … From formal English to slang
crisscross — I. verb Etymology: obsolete christcross, crisscross mark of a cross Date: 1818 transitive verb 1. to mark with intersecting lines 2. to pass back and forth through or over intransitive verb 1. to go or pass back and forth 2. overlap, in … New Collegiate Dictionary
crisscross — criss·cross || krɪskrÉ’s n. crisscross pattern, network formed by intersecting lines v. mark with intersecting lines; intersect a number of times, cross repeatedly; move back and forth adj. crossing, characterized by intersecting lines adv.… … English contemporary dictionary
crisscross — [kris′krôs΄] n. [ME Christcros, Christ s cross, the cross at the head of an alphabet, for the symbol X (Gr χ), abbrev. of Christ ( Christos)] 1. a mark made of two crossed lines (X), often used as a signature by people who cannot write their… … English World dictionary
crisscross — criss|cross1 [ krıs,krɔs ] verb 1. ) transitive to go across a place and back again many times, taking a different path each time: crisscrossing the state on a bus 2. ) intransitive or transitive to form a pattern of straight lines that cross… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
crisscross — I noun a marking that consists of lines that cross each other • Syn: ↑cross, ↑mark • Derivationally related forms: ↑mark (for: ↑mark), ↑cross ( … Useful english dictionary
crisscross — [16] Crisscross is an alteration of Christscrosse, a term used from the 16th to 18th centuries for the figure of a cross (not specifically, as the name would seem to suggest, the crucifix). Gradually the original signification of the first… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
crisscross — [16] Crisscross is an alteration of Christscrosse, a term used from the 16th to 18th centuries for the figure of a cross (not specifically, as the name would seem to suggest, the crucifix). Gradually the original signification of the first… … Word origins