What is another word for cross-lag?
Pronunciation: [kɹˈɒslˈaɡ] (IPA) 
Cross-lag is a term typically used in the field of research and statistics, especially in longitudinal studies. It refers to the relationship between two variables, with the lead variable influencing the lag variable at a later point in time. Characteristics such as causal relationships, autocorrelation, and temporal precedence are typically associated with cross-lagged analysis. Some synonyms for cross-lag include cross-sequential, interlocking, reciprocal, and bidirectional analysis. These terms are often used interchangeably to describe the same phenomenon. A cross-lagged analysis is useful in understanding the relationship between two variables, especially in longitudinal studies where the passage of time plays a crucial role in explaining the dynamics between the variables.
