"Crux" is Latin for "cross". It can be used in that sense, or in phrases like "the crux of the problem" it means something like "critical issue", "focal point", "heart", or "center."
Indeed, this is the crux of the entire debate.
crux
Crux is the Latin word from which we derive the English word cross, as in two beams of wood connected at an angle; or the letter X. We also get the English crotch from the same word.
It means 'cross' (as a noun).
"Cross" in English is crux in Latin.
It comes from a Latin word of the same spelling meaning a stake, scaffold or cross used in executions. In more modern terms it has become to mean a basic or decisive point as in 'the crux of the matter'
CRUX that right say it with me CRUX
1. It's true that I don't get enough exercise to control my weight, but the crux of my weight problem is that I eat too much. 2. The crux of her inability to make friends is her aggressiveness and hostility. 3. The crux of his poor grades in school are his lack of good study skills.
Crux is Latin for cross. It could also mean the constellation Crux, known as the Southern Cross. The word could also refer to the most difficult step in a multi-step process.
The plural form of the noun 'crux' is cruxes.The plural noun 'cruxes' is a 'regular plural' form, a word that forms its plural by adding an 's' or an 'es' to the end of the word.
The word could be crux, focus, essence, or core.
The Crux was created in 2012.