Foot movement in which the skater crosses one foot over the other in order to gain speed and turn corners. This step can be done forwards and backwards.

Stroking along a curved path, in the course of which the leg outside the circle steps over the leg inside the the circle.

Skating crossovers is simply skating along a curved path while still stroking. To do this, you have to cross the outer skate over the other one and hence the term "crossover". Done properly, a crossover will not only let you maintain your speed going into the turn, but also let you increase it to an extent. The turns that ice speedskaters do during the Olympics are all crossover turns. Figure skaters will often do backwards crossovers during their routines, and hockey players do a variety of both during games.

Crossovers are classic moves from Balboa (dance).

A passageway behind the scenery or stage, permitting actors or technicians to cross from one side of the stage to the other.

Type or graphic elements that continues from one page across the gutter to the opposite page.

areas in an integrated circuit where a conductor crosses over the top of another conductor or conductive region with the two conductors Insulated from each other.