acrosst

adv

1. (dialectal, not-comparable, obsolete)across

   “Emily steps back behind a rope that a couple of hands stretches acrosst the stage; and then a couple more hands shoves a wooden runaway acrosst the orchestra rail …”

   “Up and down them hills and hollers and out acrosst that Injun country, like the devil was after 'em.”

prep

1. (obsolete)across

   “Their family worked the land behind that horse farm acrosst from where your great-grannie and all us used to live.”