"Cross-Week" is a word in ENGLISH

cross-week ENGLISH
Definition:

Rogation week, when the cross was borne in processions.

Few words of positivity

Reality, in its essence, consists not of particles interacting pointlessly in anindependent physical plane, but rather of values, psychological elements ofmind, made real.

Thomas Daniel Nehrer, Essence of Reality: A Clear Awareness of How Life Works

WORD SUGGESTIONS
Laugh your heart out.

A pilot, Michael Jordon, Bill Gates, the Pope, and a pizza delivery man were all in a plane together traveling through stormy conditions.Suddenly, the pilot came running back to the passengers and announced that lightning had hit the plane, and they were going to crash in a matter of minutes. "There are only enough parachutes for four of the five of us," he announced. "Since I'm the pilot, I get one!" After saying this, the pilot grabbed a parachute and jumped out of the plane."I'm the world's greatest athlete," proclaimed Michael Jordon. "This world needs great athletes, so I must live." Michael Jordon then grabbed a parachute and leaped out of the plane."I'm the smarest man in the world," bragged Bill Gates. "The world needs smart men, so I must also live!" Bill Gates grabbed a parachute and jumped out of the plane.At this point, the Pope began to speak. "I have lived a long life compared to you, and you may take the last parachute. I will go down with the plane.""You don't have to stay here! The world's smartest man jumped out of the plane with my backpack."

Gang-Week LAW AND LEGAL

The time when the bounds of the parish are lustrated or gone over by the parish officers,—rogation week. Enc. Lond

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Grass Week LAW AND LEGAL

Rogation week, so call-ed anciently ln the inns of court and chan-cery

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Perambulation LAW AND LEGAL

The act of walk-ing over the boundaries of a district or piece of land, either for the purpose of determining …

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Rogation Week LAW AND LEGAL

In English ecclesl-astical law. The second week before whit-sunday, thus called from three fasts observed therein, the Monday, Tuesday, and …

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