Meaning of crossover in English:

crossover

Pronunciation /ˈkrɒsəʊvə/

Translate crossover into Spanish

noun

1A point or place of crossing from one side to the other.
‘Since crossovers occurred on either side of each insertion site, interference may act across the insertion.’
- ‘There are three crossovers on the proximal side and five crossovers on the distal end.’
- ‘There is natural crossover between the skills used in political campaigns and those in mass marketing of commercial products.’
- ‘Something big has happened in American politics over the last several decades, a basic shift in perspective, a strange crossover of left and right traits that we need to understand.’
- ‘The crossover of business to the academic world is parallel to the even more significant crossover of business to government.’
- ‘When they make the crossover they will benefit.’
- ‘Such ideas have also made the crossover into biology, particularly evolutionary biology, and thence into culture and sociology.’
- ‘What does he really make of the politics-celebrity crossover?’
- ‘Do not, however, wait for a crossover on the stochastic lines as the market will then already likely be in a free fall.’
- ‘The Dutch contractor had to build a new ring road with several crossover sections.’
- ‘He emphasised that the real test for the drivers during the race will be a crossover where the carts will be switching tracks at a hair-raising speed.’
2mass noun The process of achieving success in a different field or style, especially in popular music.
as modifier ‘a jazz–classical crossover album’
- ‘Such artists achieved crossover success.’
- ‘I've done a lot of recording there the last couple of years, from show music to jazz to classical to crossover.’
- ‘It was the first black-owned record label to achieve this crossover success.’
- ‘She was in the process of recording her crossover English language album when she passed away.’
- ‘Sometimes jazz, sometimes classical, definitely crossover in the truest sense of the word.’
- ‘The real strength of this album is its crossover appeal.’
- ‘His appetite for crossover success was encouraged by his manager, who urged him to incorporate comedy into his act.’
- ‘Last year, he gambled with crossover success and fell flat on his face.’
- ‘Phil's achievements in the field of instrumental and classical crossover has brought him a legion of fans and sustained critical acclaim.’
- ‘This is an album with unlikely crossover appeal that serves as a significant showcase for a rapidly emerging talent.’
- ‘In that country they have already had a number one classical hit and won the German Classical Grammy for crossover album on the year.’
- ‘Its punchy sound is equally applicable to mainstream or alternative rock, with plenty of crossover into hip hop, funk and edgy country sounds.’
- ‘They are now established internationally as Ireland's most successful classical crossover artists.’
- ‘But this is not one of those blues albums where the music is slickly repackaged for crossover success.’
- ‘Why then, did this R&B legend go down the oft-traveled road to crossover appeal with some hip-hop flavoured tunes?’
- ‘His approach is perfect for global music crossover success.’
- ‘The musical culture of Brazil is a spectacularly intricate one, rife with crossovers, subsections and variations.’
- ‘There have been crossovers between hip-hop and rock.’
- ‘I think what having it in a gallery represents, as with other graffiti crossovers into fine arts, is that it does have a cultural heritage now.’
- ‘Countless previous crossovers have produced great songs.’
3as modifier Relating to or denoting trials of medical treatment in which experimental subjects and control groups are exchanged after a set period.
‘a crossover study’
- ‘We performed a randomised, double blind, placebo controlled, crossover trial in seven healthy men aged 21 to 27.’
- ‘The study was a randomised double blind placebo controlled crossover trial.’
- ‘The study was a crossover intervention trial in which the manual and touch-free dispensers were used in 2 hospital units.’
- ‘Carter et al did a randomized, crossover study of treatment with heliox in 11 children hospitalized with acute asthma.’
- ‘During the validation and efficacy trial the same crossover study design was used.’
- ‘The study was of prospective crossover design with periods of 2 weeks at work and 2 weeks away from work.’
- ‘Following a two-week placebo or vitamin capsule lead-in period, a randomized crossover treatment paradigm was utilized.’
- ‘Data from 10 schools participating in a group randomised controlled crossover trial were pooled and analysed.’
- ‘In one randomized, placebo-controlled crossover trial, chiropractic therapy was associated with a decrease in PMS symptoms.’
- ‘Participants must have had a washout period after previous drug treatments, and studies with crossover designs need an appropriate washout period.’
- ‘The study was a double-blind, randomized, crossover study in which the subjects used identical inhalers containing placebo or salbutamol for 6 weeks.’
- ‘We reduced confounding variables by using a randomised crossover trial and the same browser for searching both schemes.’
- ‘The study was conduced as a randomized, double-blind crossover trial over 7 consecutive weeks during the months of November and December.’
- ‘The study was a prospective, randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind crossover trial in healthy volunteers.’
- ‘The study design was a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind crossover trial of 25 patients with asthma.’
- ‘During a two-year period, 58 nurses participated in this crossover study.’
- ‘Thirty participants were evaluated in a randomized crossover trial of three 30-day diets.’
- ‘The trial was a prospective, randomized, crossover study of 12 patients in an outpatient anticoagulation clinic.’
- ‘Therefore we adopted a complicated crossover design for our study.’
- ‘The five-week trial was a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover study.’