crossover
1
4.3
- noun
- /ˈkrɔsˌoʊvər/
- The park features a crossover walkway that allows visitors to move from one side of the creek to the other.
Examples
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Regular Q service below Prospect Park with Manhattan-bound Q crossing over to the Manhattan-bound center track after Parkside as usual, then crossing over to the Brighton-bound center track in crossover before Prospect Park.
Blog text (17) -
The city built a new crossover bridge to help pedestrians safely cross the busy street.
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So you have underpasses, you have crossovers, bridges, Right, So that your traffic is not stopped.
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Children used the crossover path to reach the playground located on the other side of the railway.
Synonyms
69
1.7
A place where two roads or paths meet so people can go across
31
3.4
A bridge that lets one road or railway pass above another
19
1.0
A marked part of a road where people cross safely
5
3.2
A narrow path over water or a road for people to walk across, not for vehicles
1
1.3
A marked place on a road where drivers must stop for people to cross
1
5.6
A bridge that people use to cross a road or train tracks
1
3.6
A place where a road and train tracks cross at the same level with barriers that close for trains
1
5.4
A bridge that goes under a road or railway to let traffic pass below
Antonyms
Compounds
1
7.1
A person who belongs to one political party but votes in another party's primary
How High
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Crossover comes from the parts cross ('to go from one side to another') and over ('across'). That is why a crossover can mean a path or structure, like a bridge or crossing, used to get safely from one side to the other.