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• v  fertilize by transfering pollen
• a  of or relating to or characteristic of cross-pollination

• Directors, actors and playwrights are cross-pollinating all over the theatrical garden.
• Both shows were organized by Manhattan's Asia Society, which was formed in 1957 with the aim of cross-pollinating Eastern and Western cultures.
• In it, he reportedly wrote, "I have found the mixing of corporate and political work to be stimulating, enormously helpful in attracting talent, and helpful in cross-pollinating .

• pollinate
• pollenate
• cross-pollinate

News & Articles

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• Scientific American Launches Food Blog
  Science! Chefs are more regularly turning to science to solve cooking problems, and Bon Appétit and Wired are cross-pollinating food-themed content for print, so it makes perfect sense that Scientific American , which just put out a food issue of its own, has now donned its starchiest lab coat and started a blog about all things raw and cooked. Food Matters will delve into the nitty gritty of a ...
  Sept. 4, 2013 - New York Magazine

Quotes

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• Alex Smith in Ottawa Citizen
  Study after study has shown we have got to do a better job of cross-pollinating our housing and workforce needs, and rail is one of the best ways to do that. Linking up the two largest cities and points in between in a way that is affordable and... Timothy Murray http://www.google.com/url?q=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Murray&source=dictionary&usg=AFQjCNG8uGfje6JjA7h7Upt-Ck-YuerYnA Worcester Telegram http://www.google.com/url?q=http://www.telegram.com/article/20081002/NEWS/810020647/1116&source=dictionary&usg=AFQjCNF-GLE9SjQpDLewfuZ3eyQL5PMZ1A Oct 2, 2008 23727 31792 cross-reference It's a little easier with the Canadian schools because I can pull up a roster off the Internet," Smith said. "I can cross-reference to find out if they are still actually there so when I call up the player's coach I'm not wasting his time."