uncrossed

[ uhn-krawst, -krost ]

/ ʌnˈkrɔst, -ˈkrɒst /

not crossed.

not marked with a line across: to leave one's t's uncrossed.

Origin of uncrossed

First recorded in 1550–60; un-¹ + crossed

uncross

[ uhn-kraws, -kros ]

/ ʌnˈkrɔs, -ˈkrɒs /

to change from a crossed position, as the legs.

First recorded in 1590–1600; un-² + cross

Francis uncrossed his bony ankles and scratched at his mosquito bites.

Makers |Cory Doctorow
Judge Priest undertook to cross one leg over the other, but uncrossed it again with a wince of sudden concern on his pink face.

Old Judge Priest |Irvin S. Cobb
Blake uncrossed his perfectly trousered legs and crossed them the other way, after carefully avoiding any bagging tendency.

The Flying U's Last Stand |B. M. Bower
But that was by no means his duty––as Don faintly suggested when he uncrossed his knees and hitched forward impatiently.

The Wall Street Girl |Frederick Orin Bartlett

Mr. Van Britt uncrossed his legs and sat staring for a second or two.

The Wreckers |Francis Lynde