/krɒs-ˈkwestʃənɪŋ/ – Phrase
Definition: thẩm vấn chéo.
A more thorough explanation: Cross-questioning is the process of questioning a witness in a legal proceeding, typically conducted by the opposing party or their attorney in order to challenge or clarify the testimony given by the witness during direct examination. It is a method used to test the credibility of the witness and to elicit additional information relevant to the case.
Example: During the cross-questioning of the witness, the defense attorney attempted to challenge the credibility of the testimony.