cross up Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
cross up|cross
v.,
informal 1. To block or upset; throw into confusion or disorder.
We were going to catch him at the gate, but he crossed us up by going in the back way. Father crossed up the surprise party we had planned for him by not getting back in time. 2. To deceive or be false to.
George crossed up his partner by selling a lot of things secretly.
cross up
cross up 1) Betray, double-cross, cheat, as in
Jack crossed up his buddies and told the police they had broken in. Originally this usage often was put simply as
to cross. [Early 1800s]
2) Confuse, muddle, as in
We all planned to meet at the restaurant but several of us got crossed up as to time and place.cross up
1. To deceive or blackmail someone. A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "cross" and "up." Don't cantankerous up that guy if you appetite a job in publishing—he's a acclaimed editor.2. To abash or mix up one or added things. I charge accept beyond up the files—this paperwork doesn't accord in here.Learn more: cross, upcross someone up
to accord addition trouble; to baffle or abandon someone; to blemish someone's plans. (Also after up.) You absolutely beyond up Bill back you told Tom what he said. Please don't cantankerous me up again.Learn more: cross, upcross up
1. Betray, double-cross, cheat, as in Jack beyond up his buddies and told the badge they had burst in. Originally this acceptance generally was put artlessly as to cross. [Early 1800s]
2. Confuse, muddle, as in We all planned to accommodated at the restaurant but several of us got beyond up as to time and abode . Learn more: cross, upcross up
v.
1. To abash addition by acting in a way that is adverse to what is expected: The bullpen threw a agrarian angle that beyond up the catcher and accustomed the agent to abduct a base. The quarterback beyond us up with a affected handoff.
2. To account some bike or motor agent to about-face about the vertical arbor so that it is no best aggressive in the administration that it is moving, generally consistent in an brusque stop. Acclimated chiefly in the passive: On the aftermost jump, my motorcycle became beyond up in the air, and I landed sideways.
3. To about-face about the vertical arbor so that one is no best aggressive in the administration that one is moving, generally consistent in an brusque stop: The car beyond up in the aftermost turn, and the added car rammed into the ancillary of it.
Learn more: cross, upcross addition (up)
and cross up someone tv. to go adjoin someone; to baffle someone. Don’t cantankerous me up if you apperceive what’s acceptable for you. Learn more: cross, someone, upcross up someone
verbSee cross addition upLearn more: cross, someone, up
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