Definitions for cruise
kruzcruise

cruise, sail(verb)
an ocean trip taken for pleasure
cruise(verb)
drive around aimlessly but ostentatiously and at leisure
"She cruised the neighborhood in her new convertible"
cruise(verb)
travel at a moderate speed
"Please keep your seat belt fastened while the plane is reaching cruising altitude"
cruise(verb)
look for a sexual partner in a public place
"The men were cruising the park"
cruise(verb)
sail or travel about for pleasure, relaxation, or sightseeing
"We were cruising in the Caribbean"

Cruise(v. i.)
To travel primarily for pleasure, or without any fixed purpose, rather than with the main goal of reaching a particular destination. To cruise the streets of town, looking for an interesting party to crash.
Etymology: [D. kruisen to move crosswise or in a zigzag, to cruise, fr. kruis cross, fr. OF. crois, croiz, F. croix, or directly fr. OF. croisier, F. croiser, to cross, cruise, fr. crois a cross. See Cross.]
Cruise(n.)
Hence: A voyage aboard a ship, in which the activities on the ship itself form a major objective of the voyage; -- used particularly of vacation voyages, or voyages during which some special activity occurs on board the ship, such as a series of seminars.

cruise(Noun)
A sea voyage, especially one taken for pleasure.
Etymology: From kruisen, from kruis, from cruce, from crux
cruise(Verb)
To sail about, especially for pleasure.
Etymology: From kruisen, from kruis, from cruce, from crux
cruise(Verb)
To travel at constant speed for maximum operating efficiency.
Etymology: From kruisen, from kruis, from cruce, from crux
cruise(Verb)
To move about an area leisurely in the hope of discovering something, or looking for custom.
Etymology: From kruisen, from kruis, from cruce, from crux
cruise(Verb)
To actively seek a romantic partner or casual sexual partner by moving about a particular area; to troll.
Etymology: From kruisen, from kruis, from cruce, from crux
cruise(Verb)
To walk while holding on to an object. (stage in development of ambulation, typically occurring at 10 months)
Etymology: From kruisen, from kruis, from cruce, from crux
cruise(Verb)
To win easily and convincingly.
Germany cruised to a World Cup victory over the short-handed Australians.
Etymology: From kruisen, from kruis, from cruce, from crux

Cruise(noun)
see Cruse, a small bottle
Etymology: [D. kruisen to move crosswise or in a zigzag, to cruise, fr. kruis cross, fr. OF. crois, croiz, F. croix, or directly fr. OF. croisier, F. croiser, to cross, cruise, fr. crois a cross. See Cross.]
Cruise(verb)
to sail back and forth on the ocean; to sail, as for the potection of commerce, in search of an enemy, for plunder, or for pleasure
Etymology: [D. kruisen to move crosswise or in a zigzag, to cruise, fr. kruis cross, fr. OF. crois, croiz, F. croix, or directly fr. OF. croisier, F. croiser, to cross, cruise, fr. crois a cross. See Cross.]
Cruise(verb)
to wander hither and thither on land
Etymology: [D. kruisen to move crosswise or in a zigzag, to cruise, fr. kruis cross, fr. OF. crois, croiz, F. croix, or directly fr. OF. croisier, F. croiser, to cross, cruise, fr. crois a cross. See Cross.]
Cruise(noun)
a voyage made in various directions, as of an armed vessel, for the protection of other vessels, or in search of an enemy; a sailing to and fro, as for exploration or for pleasure
Etymology: [D. kruisen to move crosswise or in a zigzag, to cruise, fr. kruis cross, fr. OF. crois, croiz, F. croix, or directly fr. OF. croisier, F. croiser, to cross, cruise, fr. crois a cross. See Cross.]

Cruise
Cruise is the level portion of aircraft travel where flight is most fuel efficient. It occurs between ascent and descent phases and is usually the majority of a journey. Technically, cruising consists of heading changes only at a constant airspeed and altitude. It ends as the aircraft approaches the destination where the descent phase of flight commences in preparation for landing. For most commercial passenger aircraft, the cruise phase of flight consumes the majority of fuel. As this lightens the aircraft considerably, higher altitudes are more efficient for additional fuel economy. However, for operational and air traffic control reasons it is necessary to stay at the cleared flight level. On long haul flights, the pilot may climb from one flight level to a higher one as clearance is requested and given from air traffic control. This maneuver is called a step climb. Commercial or passenger aircraft are usually designed for optimum performance at their cruise speed or VC. There is also an optimum cruise altitude for a particular aircraft type and conditions including payload weight, center of gravity, air temperature, humidity, and speed. This altitude is usually where the higher ground speeds, the increase in drag power, and the decrease in engine power and efficiency at higher altitudes are balanced.

Cruise
krōōz, v.i. to sail to and fro: to rove on the sea.—n. a sailing to and fro: a voyage in various directions in search of an enemy, or for the protection of vessels.—n. Cruis′er. [Dut. kruisen, to cross—kruis, a cross.]

cruise
A voyage in quest of an enemy expected to sail through any particular tract of the sea at a certain season,--the seeker traversing the cruising latitude under easy sail, backward and forward. The parts of seas frequented by whales are called the cruising grounds of whalers.

cruise(verb)
Driving around, preferably showing off your car. "Sittin back cruising through the slow breeze" -- Twista (Feels So Good).
cruise(verb)
Looking for members of the opposite sex to holla at. Could be in your car, could be at a party, could be walking down the street. "Me and my boys go cruisin' for honeys".

Chaldean Numerology
The numerical value of cruise in Chaldean Numerology is: 2
Pythagorean Numerology
The numerical value of cruise in Pythagorean Numerology is: 3

William Gortney:
Should these trends continue, over time NORAD will face increased risk in our ability to defend North America against Russian cruise missile threats.
Hans Kristensen:
A low-yield The Trident D5s warhead would be harder to defend against than a warhead delivered by a bomber or a cruise missile.
Lou Stoppard:
I think everyone in fashion can acknowledge that the current fashion show set up isn't sustainable, or conducive to creativity journalists and buyers now spend practically their whole year trekking around the world what with the rise of cruise/resort shows.
Tristan Zier:
At Exec, he was willing to scrub toilets for clients. At Cruise, he was willing to go out on mapping car runs in the middle of the night. He's a hard worker through and through, he's got the grit required for early stage startups.
Cruise Critic UK:
New ship launches, Best Itineraries and onboard offerings bring more choice than before, which is great news for Cruise Critic UK holidaymakers, but can make Cruise Critic UK even harder to choose the right cruise, we aim to identify the lines we feel are at the top of their game, and highlight the latest innovations in the industry to help people when planning a cruise.