/krɒs-ˌəpəˈzɪʃn/ – Phrase
Definition: phản đối lại.
A more thorough explanation: Cross-opposition refers to a legal term used in litigation to describe a situation where multiple parties in a case file opposing claims or arguments against each other. It typically involves a situation where one party opposes the claims made by another party, and that other party also opposes the claims made by the first party. This term is commonly used in civil litigation to describe the complex interactions between multiple parties with conflicting interests in a legal dispute.
Example: In the court case, the defense attorney argued against the plaintiff’s motion, leading to a cross-opposition between the two parties.