What do you call asteroids that cross but spend most of their time outside Earth's orbit?

The term used for asteroids that primarily spend their time outside of Earth's orbit but can cross it is known as "Amor." These asteroids have orbits that lie mainly outside of Earth's orbit yet still can approach it. They are significant in the study of near-Earth objects because they can potentially come close to our planet, but do not regularly cross Earth's path like certain other groups of asteroids.

To provide some context, Apollo asteroids cross Earth's orbit and are typically found orbiting both inside and outside of it, whereas Trojan asteroids share an orbit with a planet, such as Jupiter, and do not cross Earth's path. The option labeled "Apolos" does not represent any established classification of asteroids. Thus, Amor is the correct designation for those that cross Earth’s orbit while maintaining a majority presence outside it.