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2. It was a permanent cro that was fought throughout life between So crates and his obsequious antagonists. De Quincey, Style, ii. wrong way, so that one cable lies acro the other.- Cro lambeaux, in her ., a cro set upon a label. The particular kind of cro must be named in the blazon.- Cro masculé. See masculé . - Cro miller, in her . See cro moline.Cro moline, in her ., a cro whose ends are divided and curved backward: so named from the resemblance to the moline of a millstone. When the imitation of the moline is very exact, it is sometimes called cro miller. Also called cro nyle. - Cro nowy, in her ., a cro having a rounded projection in each angle, forming a disk, from which the arms radiate. - Cro nowyed, in her ., a cro having projections from the sides of its arms. Cro nowy quadrant, in her . , a cro having each angle filled with an angular projection forming a cro square, from which the arms radiate. - Cro nyle, in her., same as cro moline . Cro of chains, in her . , a cro composed of four chains fixed to an annulet in the center.- Cro of four leaves, in her ., same as cr088 quatrefoil.-Cro of Jerusalem. (a) A cro whose four arms are each capped with a cro -bar: it may be considered as four tau-cro es forming a cro . (b) The scarlet lychnis, Lychnis Chalcedonic a , from the form and color of the flower. Cro of Lorraine, a cro hav ing two horizontal arms, the upper one shorter than the other. See patriarchal cro . - Cro of Malta, or Maltese cro , a cro supposed to be made of four barbed arrow-heads meeting at their points: the sides of the arms are therefore eight lines radiating from a common center, and the ends of the arms form deep reëntrant angles.-Cro of St. Andrew. See def. 1.- Cro of St. Anthony. See def. 1.- Cro of St. George, the Greek cro , as used in the flag of Great Britain. It is red on a white ground, the ground in the present standard being indicated by a mere fimbriation or border of white separating the red cro from a blue ground, made nece ary by the combination of the Scottish with the English flag. See union jack , under union . - Cro of St. James, a Latin cro , the longest arm of which represents the blade of a sword, the opposite one the hilt, and the two others the cro -guard, the last three being floriated at their extremities. When used as a badge of the Order of St. James of Compos tell a, it is red with a narrow gold edge, and has a scallop-shell at the intersection. - Cro of St. Julian, a cro like the cro of St. Andrew, with the arms cro ed.