/krɒs-ɪntərəˈɡeɪʃn/ – Phrase
Definition: thẩm vấn chéo.
A more thorough explanation: Cross-interrogation refers to the questioning of a witness by the opposing party in a legal proceeding, typically during a trial. This questioning is conducted to challenge the credibility of the witness, test the accuracy of their testimony, or elicit additional information that may be favorable to the questioning party’s case.
Example: During the trial, the defense attorney conducted a cross-interrogation of the prosecution’s witness to challenge the credibility of their testimony.