up.
) •You really crossed up Bill when you told Tom what he said.
•Please don't cross me up again.
Dictionary of American idioms. 2013.
cross someone's mind — To flash across someone s mind • • • Main Entry: ↑cross cross someone s mind see under ↑cross • • • Main Entry: ↑mind * * * cross someone’s mind phrase if something crosses your mind, you think of it, but often not for very long or very seriously … Useful english dictionary
cross someone's face — to appear briefly on someone s face A smile crossed her face. • • • Main Entry: ↑cross cross someone s face see ↑cross, 2 • • • Main Entry: ↑face … Useful english dictionary
cross someone's path — 1. To come in someone s way, to meet someone 2. To thwart someone • • • Main Entry: ↑cross * * * meet or encounter someone … Useful english dictionary
cross someone's palm with silver — cross someone’s palm with silver humorous phrase to give money to someone, especially so that they will tell your fortune (=say what will happen to you in the future) Thesaurus: to spend or to pay moneysynonym Main entry: cross * * * often … Useful english dictionary
cross someone's palm with silver — ► cross someone s palm with silver often humorous pay someone for a service, especially fortune telling. Main Entry: ↑cross … English terms dictionary
cross someone's lips — To be uttered by someone • • • Main Entry: ↑cross … Useful english dictionary
cross someone's palm — To put a coin in someone s hand, as a payment • • • Main Entry: ↑cross … Useful english dictionary
cross someone's path — cross (someone s) path to meet someone, especially by accident. If he ever crosses my path again, I ll kill him … New idioms dictionary
cross someone (up) — AND cross up someone tv. to go against someone; to thwart someone. □ Don’t cross me up if you know what’s good for you. □ I told you not to cross me again! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
cross someone — go against someone, insult someone People are afraid to cross Phil because he has a violent temper … English idioms
cross someone's palm with silver — often humorous pay someone for a favour or service, especially having one s fortune told. → cross … English new terms dictionary
