What is another word for cross-questions?
Pronunciation: [kɹˈɒskwˈɛst͡ʃənz] (IPA) 
Cross-questions refer to a type of questioning technique that involves asking multiple questions of a single person, often in a rapid-fire manner. Some popular synonyms for cross-questions include interrogation, examination, grilling, or drilling. These words generally have a negative connotation and imply a sense of forcefulness or aggressiveness in questioning. Other, more neutral alternatives include inquiring, querying, or investigating. These words suggest a more measured and objective approach to questioning. In any case, the act of cross-questioning is often associated with legal or criminal proceedings, as well as media interviews or debates. Properly handling cross-questions is key to achieving success in these situations.
