It means to make a promise not to tell something.And then if you do tell you will die......But this is not true..They could still tell and be alive the next day..
It means you promise something.
This phrase most likely originated as a religious oath based on the sign of the cross; it is generally accompanied by hand gestures such as crossing one's hands over one's breast and then pointing the right hand skyward (a variant is cross my heart and point to God). Today most often uttered by children, it was first recorded in 1908.
he died from heart failure, hope this heps :)
Hope Summers died on June 22, 1979, in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA of heart failure.
Whitney Cross died in 1955.
Tom Peete Cross died in 1951.
Sentenced - cross my heart and hope to die
cross my heart and hope to die
Kojak - 1973 Cross Your Heart and Hope to Die 2-13 was released on: USA: 1 December 1974 Germany: 4 May 1998
The full verse goes: "Cross my heart and hope to die, stick a needle in my eye, swear on the Bible I will not tell a lie." It is a childhood oath to promise sincerity and honesty.
The book that comes after "Cross My Heart" in the Alex Cross series by James Patterson is "Hope to Die".
The sequel to "Cross My Heart" by James Patterson is titled "Hope to Die" and was published in 2014. It continues the story of Alex Cross as he faces new challenges and mysteries.
Cross my heart and hope to die.
This statement is used to give an assurance of truthfulness. It is a sort of an oath that binds a person to tell the truth and suffer dire consequences if they lie.
I love you my love on behalf of saint jose....can relate to cross my heart hope to die
This phrase most likely originated as a religious oath based on the sign of the cross; it is generally accompanied by hand gestures such as crossing one's hands over one's breast and then pointing the right hand skyward (a variant is cross my heart and point to God). Today most often uttered by children, it was first recorded in 1908.
Alfred Cross died on January 29, 1938, in San Diego, California, USA of heart attack.
This phrase most likely originated as a religious oath based on the sign of the cross; it is generally accompanied by hand gestures such as crossing one's hands over one's breast and then pointing the right hand skyward (a variant is cross my heart and point to God). Today most often uttered by children, it was first recorded in 1908.