Что значит step- – Сесли Сёзлюк

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение step- в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: A prefix used before father, mother, brother, sister, son, daughter, child, and so forth, to indicate that the person being identified is not a blood relative but is related through the marriage of a parent; Related by means of a remarriage rather than by blood: stepparent. used to show that someone is related to you not by birth but because a parent has married again
stepspan>-aunt: The sister of someone's stepmother or stepfather
stepspan>-aunt: The stepsister of someone's mother or father
stepspan>-by-stepspan>: In detail, describing each step precisely and in order
The step-by-step directions walked me through asembly, but identifying the parts was still hard.
stepspan>-cousin: The stepson or stepdaughter of someone's uncle or aunt
stepspan>-cousin: The son or daughter of someone's step-uncle or step-aunt
stepspan>-dance: Alternative form of step dance
stepspan>-down: That decreases in stages
stepspan>-down: That reduces a voltage
stepspan>-in: An item of clothing which one steps into to put on; specifically, women's panties
Doc got that step-in in Memphis,’ the third said. ‘Off a damn whore.’.
stepspan>-nephew: The son of someone's stepbrother or stepsister
stepspan>-nephew: The stepson of someone's brother or sister
stepspan>-niece: The stepdaughter of someone's brother or sister
stepspan>-niece: The daughter of someone's stepbrother or stepsister
stepspan>-through: An open space in an otherwise solid object through which a person can step or walk
A motor-scooter has a step-through frame.
stepspan>-uncle: The stepbrother of someone's mother or father
stepspan>-uncle: The brother of someone's stepmother or stepfather
stepspan>-up: That increases in stages
stepspan>-up: That increases a voltage
stepspan>-brother: son of the mother or father from a previous marriage; son of a step-father or of a step-mother
stepspan>-by-stepspan>: one thing at a time
stepspan>-by-stepspan>: see step. a step-by-step plan, method etc explains or does something carefully and in a particular order step-by-step guide/approach/instructions etc
stepspan>-down transformer: a transformer that reduces voltage
stepspan>-sister: daughter of the mother or father of a previous marriage; daughter of a step-father or of a step-mother
stepspan>-up: The use of special premiums to get a mail order buyer to increase his or her unit of purchase
stepspan>-up: the act of increasing something; "he gave me an increase in salary"
stepspan>-up: To change electricity from a lower to a higher voltage
stepspan>-up: A term used to describe the positioning of documents several times onto the same sheet of paper to avoid paper wastage Is also known as imposition
stepspan>-up transformer: a transformer that increases voltage
Eureka stepspan>: A flash of insight that cracks a problem and paves the way to a solution
a journey of a thousand miles begins with a single stepspan>: even the longest and most difficult ventures have a starting point
baby stepspan>: A small effort made towards the completion of a much larger task
Learning a new language is difficult, so we'll learn by taking baby steps.
corbie stepspan>: One of a series of step-like projections at the top of a gable
It is a great red-brick house - that is, the front is of brick, with corbie steps on the gables and a text over the door; but the courtyard into which the omnibus drives is of black and white 'cage-work' in wood and plaster.
false stepspan>: An erroneous action or decision
There have been several false steps made on the campaign trail, none tragic.
false stepspan>: A misstep; a stumble
fire stepspan>: a step dug into the front side of a deep trench so that soldiers could stand on it and fire over the parapet
We stood on the fire step with our heads over the top, peering out into No Man's Land. — Arthur Guy Empey, Over The Top, 1917.
goose-stepspan>: To march with a goose-step
goose-stepspan>: A style of marching in which the feet are lifted high in the air in front
half stepspan>: An interval of which there are seven in a fifth or twelve in an octave, consisting of two tones whose frequency ratio is about 1.059 or 18/17
in stepspan>: Of two or more people agreeing, or following the same policy or procedure
in stepspan>: Of a number of people walking, or especially marching, synchronously, so that that footfalls occur at the same time
oblique stepspan>: a step in marching, by which a soldier, while advancing, gradually takes ground to the right or left at an angle of about 25 degrees
one small stepspan> for man, one giant leap for mankind: Words spoken by Neil Armstrong when taking the first steps on the moon
one small stepspan> for man, one giant leap for mankind: (used imitatively) A cliché used to exaggerate an accomplishment or milestone
one stepspan> ahead: maintaining a slight advantage; continuing to lead
one stepspan> at a time: Slowly and steadily. Without rushing
one stepspan> forward, two steps back: A situation in which progress is more than offset by adverse developments
We got all the roofing removed but the chimney was damaged and we discovered that some rafters had to be replaced. One step forward, two steps back. Or maybe three.
spring in one's stepspan>: enthusiasm, energy or a positive outlook or cheerful attitude
You could see by the spring in his step that he was in love with the girl next door.
stair-stepspan>: A strategy for big city walking to avoid staying on the same street; it involves turning at a corner, walking to the end of the block, crossing the street, then repeating
I'm going to stair-step from East 3rd and 50th down to West 44th and Seventh Avenue.
stair-stepspan>: To walk up a set of stairs as exercise
stepspan>: A small space or distance
It is but a step.
stepspan>: An advance or movement made from one foot to the other; a pace
stepspan>: A walk; passage
Conduct my steps to find the fatal tree. - John Dryden.
stepspan>: A running board where passengers step to get on and off the bus
The driver must have a clear view of the step in order to prevent accidents.
stepspan>: : A portable framework of stairs, much used indoors in reaching to a high position
stepspan>: To set, as the foot
stepspan>: To walk slowly, gravely, or resolutely
Home the swain retreats, His flock before him stepping to the fold. - James Thomson.
stepspan>: A gait; manner of walking
The approach of a man is often known by his step.
stepspan>: Proceeding; measure; action; act
I have lately taken steps . . . to relieve the old gentleman's distresses. - G. W. Cable.
stepspan>: The space passed over by one movement of the foot in walking or running. Used also figuratively of any kind of progress
To derive two or three general principles of motion from phenomena, and afterwards to tell us how the properties and actions of all corporeal things follow from those manifest principles, would be a very great step in philosophy. - Isaac Newton.
stepspan>: A change of position effected by a motion of translation. - William Kingdon Clifford
stepspan>: To move the foot in walking; to advance or recede by raising and moving one of the feet to another resting place, or by moving both feet in succession
stepspan>: A framing in wood or iron which is intended to receive an upright shaft; specif., a block of wood, or a solid platform upon the keelson, supporting the heel of the mast
stepspan>: To walk; to go on foot; esp., to walk a little distance
to step to one of the neighbors.
stepspan>: A bearing in which the lower extremity of a spindle or a vertical shaft revolves
stepspan>: One of a series of offsets, or parts, resembling the steps of stairs, as one of the series of parts of a cone pulley on which the belt runs
stepspan>: A print of the foot; a footstep; a footprint; track
stepspan>: A rest, or one of a set of rests, for the foot in ascending or descending, as a stair, or a rung of a ladder
The breadth of every single step or stair should be never less than one foot. - Sir Henry Wotton.
stepspan>: The interval between two contiguous degrees of the scale
Usage note: The word tone is often used as the name of this interval; but there is evident incongruity in using tone for indicating the interval between tones. As the word scale is derived from the Italian scala, a ladder, the intervals may well be called steps.
stepspan>: To fix the foot of (a mast) in its step; to erect
stepspan>: To move mentally; to go in imagination
They are stepping almost three thousand years back into the remotest antiquity. - Alexander Pope.
stepspan> aerobics: a form of aerobics involving repeated stepping up onto, and down from a block or platform
stepspan> aside: to deviate from the right or proper path
To step aside is human.
stepspan> aside: to walk to a little distance; retire for the occasion
stepspan> aside: to make room for others as replacements by withdrawing from a position or service
stepspan> aside: to move out of one's way
stepspan> back: to depart driving the train following the train they arrived into the station driving, so as to decrease service turnaround time
stepspan> back: To stop what one is doing and evaluate the current situation
Perhaps we should step back for a second and think about solving this problem a different way.
stepspan> back: To prevent oneself from becoming emotionally involved in a certain situation
As a therapist sometimes you have to step back from your client's lives.
stepspan> by stepspan>: gradually and steadily
We were shown the process step by step.
stepspan> by stepspan>: from one stage to the next in sequence
stepspan> change: A sudden, discontinuous change
The report, stark and uncompromising, marks a step change in Europe's own role in pushing for international action to combat climate change, as it will be used in a bid to commit the EU to ambitious new targets for cutting emissions of greenhouse gases.
stepspan> changes: plural form of step change
stepspan> chart: A sequence of steps in a dancing video game
stepspan> chart: A chart similar to a line graph, but with the line forming a series of steps between data points
stepspan> dance: To perform a step dance
place, where we boxed, played skittles, step-danced — a place in which I could say to all these dear street-corner, out-of-work people, Come in and spend.
stepspan> dance: A dance emphasizing the dancer's steps
Orth'ris began rowlin' his eyes an' crackin' his fingers an' dancin' a step-dance for to impress the Headman.
stepspan> down: To resign from office
Pressure has been mounting on Tony Blair to step down as Prime Minister.
stepspan> down: To gradually reduce something, a little at a time, as an electronic step down transformer
stepspan> flashing: Individual pieces of sheet metal material used to flash walls, around chimneys, dormers and such projections along the slope of a roof. Individual pieces are overlapped and stepped up the vertical wall
stepspan> foot: Alternative form of set foot
stepspan> function: A function from the real line to a finite subset of the real line
stepspan> in: To get involved; to act
stepspan> in: To act as a replacement or substitute
stepspan> in front of a moving train: to sacrifice one's own life for a noble and loyal cause
stepspan> ladder: A ladder that is hinged in the middle to form an inverted V, with stays to keep the two halves at a fixed angle
stepspan> on a duck: To fart
after a fart Whoa! Did somebody step on a duck?.
stepspan> on a rake: To step on the tines of a garden rake, causing the handle of the rake to rise from the ground rapidly, invariably striking the person walking in the face
stepspan> on a rake: To fall victim to a hazard
stepspan> on it: To act quickly
They'll have to step on it to finish the paper tonight.
stepspan> on it: To drive fast; to step on the accelerator
If I step on it, I can still arrive on time.
stepspan> out: To date, to be in a romantic relationship
They've been stepping out since he told her he was interested in a family.
stepspan> out: To exit a place on foot, often for a short time
She opened the car door and stepped out of the car.
stepspan> over: To carefully move making sure you don't step onto someone or something
stepspan> over: A dribbling move, or feint, in football (soccer), used to fool a defensive player into thinking the offensive player, in possession of the ball, is going to move in a direction he does not intend to move in
stepspan> over: To relocate oneself to a position of a few steps away; step aside
stepspan> overs: plural form of step over
stepspan> stool: A stool that has one or more steps that fold away underneath the seat when not in use
stepspan> stools: plural form of step stool
stepspan> up: To assume responsibility; to volunteer or offer
Won't anyone step up to the challenge?.
stepspan> up: To increase speed or rate
They will need to step up production if they are going to compete.
stepspan> up to the plate: To initiate action; to assume a responsibility
Surround yourself with good people who can reliably step up to the plate and solve problems when they occur.
twelve-stepspan> program: An entity or plan which assists people in recovering from addiction through which an organized series of actions, usually including with group discussion among people having the same problem
And you need a twelve-step program. You've got a problem, and it's called rodeo.
twelve-stepspan> programs: plural form of twelve-step program
two-stepspan>: A piece of music for this dance
two-stepspan>: A ballroom dance in duple time, having long, sliding steps
watch one's stepspan>: To be cautious
watch one's stepspan>: To move cautiously
whole stepspan>: An interval equal to two half steps or a ratio of 1.122
stepspan>: {i} stair
In case of a fire, use the stairs. - In case of a fire, use the steps.
stepspan>: {n} a footstep, pace, gait, round of a ladder
stepspan>: {v} to move the feet, walk, advance, fix the foot of a mast in the keel
stepspan> function: In mathematics, a function on the real numbers is called a step function (or staircase function) if it can be written as a finite linear combination of indicator functions of intervals. Informally speaking, a step function is a piecewise constant function having only finitely many pieces
stepspan> off: "Step off", or the act of "stepping off" is an English language expression used to express dissatisfaction with the presence of another individual and a request for said individual to leave one's presence
stepspan> on someone's toes: (deyim) to upset someone
stepspan> on someone's toes: (deyim) Offend (a person); encroach on the territory or sphere of responsibility of (another)
The new employee stepped on a lot of toes when he suggested reorganizing the office.
stepspan>: running board where passengers step to get on and off the bus - the driver must have a clear view of the step in order to prevent accidents
stepspan>: In Vutrax, the coordinate distance travelled for each press of an arrow key, or the 'snap' of the Cursor when the mouse is moved
stepspan>: At Eton College, England, a shallow step dividing the court into an inner and an outer portion
stepspan>: measure (distances) by pacing; "step off ten yards"
stepspan>: The intervak between two contiguous degrees of the csale
stepspan>: See Stepchild, Stepdaughter, Stepson, etc
stepspan>: move with one's feet in a specific manner; "step lively"
stepspan>: A small space or distance; as, it is but a step
stepspan>: Service Test and Evaluation Program
stepspan>: the act of changing location by raising the foot and setting it down; "he walked with unsteady steps" support consisting of a place to rest the foot while ascending or descending a stairway; "he paused on the bottom step" a solid block joined to the beams in which the heel of a ship's mast or capstan is fixed a short distance; "it's only a step to the drugstore" move or proceed as if by steps into a new situation; "She stepped into a life of luxury"; "he won't step into his father's footsteps" place (a ship's mast) in its step shift or move by taking a step; "step back" put down or press the foot, place the foot; "For fools rush in where angels fear to tread"; "step on the brake" walk a short distance to a specified place or in a specified manner; "step over to the blackboard" move with one's feet in a specific manner; "step lively" furnish with steps; "The architect wants to step the terrace" cause (a computer) to execute a single command
stepspan>: to indicate that the person thus spoken of is not a blood relative, but is a relative by the marriage of a parent; as, a stepmother to X is the wife of the father of X, married by him after the death of the mother of X
stepspan>: a short distance; "it's only a step to the drugstore"
stepspan>: pref. related to by the remarriage of a parent and not by blood
stepspan>: furnish with steps; "The architect wants to step the terrace"
stepspan>: In most game systems, each game turn is made up of several parts, sometimes known as Steps (or, more commonly, phases) All actions in one Step must be completed before the next one can begin, and the Steps must be played strictly in the order listed For instance, a very simple game-turn might be divided into these Steps: Move, Fire, and Morale A Step might be divided into sub-parts as well
stepspan>: The nearly horizontal section which more or less divides the BEACH from the SHOREFACE See Figure 3
stepspan>: A step in a process is one of a series of stages. The next step is to put the theory into practice = stage
stepspan>: One of the six groups of tasks that make up a release life cycle In the project plan, a Step may be further defined as Sub-Steps, Activity Groups, Activities, Sub-Activities, and Tasks See Release Life Cycle
stepspan>: Standard for the Exchange of Product Model Data
stepspan>: Line which tells an editor or viewer to insert a step in the model file This usually causes a pause in rendering, rendering continues after user input of some sort (pressing Enter, mouse click, etc) Denoted by a Comment line with STEP in it (0 STEP)
stepspan>: cause (a computer) to execute a single command
stepspan>: Used also figuratively of any kind of progress; as, he improved step by step, or by steps
stepspan>: Someone's step is the way they walk. He quickened his step
stepspan>: Proceeding; measure; action; an act
stepspan>: The angular rotation produced by the rotor each time the motor receives a pulse For linear actuators a step translates to a specific linear distance
stepspan>: With weight on LF and knees slightly flexed commence to move RF forward on the ball of the foot with pressure through the ball of the LF, slightly straightening both knees (Count 'a') and slightly flexing both knees as weight is taken on to RF with foot flat (Count 'S') Commence to close LF to RF on ball of foot slightly straightening both knees (Count 'a') and slightly flexing both knees as LF closes to RF with pressure but without weight, foot flat (Count 'S')
stepspan>: Secure Trade - Expedited Processing The STEP Lane is a pilot program from Juarez to El Paso that provides expedited processing of secure shipments
stepspan>: To change the time of a clock to the correct time with no intermediate adjustments Compare with ``slew''
stepspan>: A step is a raised flat surface in front of a door. A little girl was sitting on the step of the end house see also doorstep
stepspan>: If you step on something or step in a particular direction, you put your foot on the thing or move your foot in that direction. This was the moment when Neil Armstrong became the first man to step on the Moon She accidentally stepped on his foot on a crowded commuter train
stepspan>: The transfer of weight from one foot to the other Both feet are on the floor during the transfer This is a very general term for any movement using the feet
stepspan>: Standard for The Exchange of Product data (an international standard which is currently being discussed and which will be an outgrowth of VDA-FS (a German standard being developed by the automotive industry), SET, and PDES
stepspan>: The space passed over by one movement of the foot in walking or running; as, one step is generally about three feet, but may be more or less. Used also figuratively of any kind of progress; as, he improved step by step, or by steps
stepspan>: a solid block joined to the beams in which the heel of a ship's mast or capstan is fixed
stepspan>: A step is one of a series of actions that you take in order to achieve something. He greeted the agreement as the first step towards peace She is not content with her present lot and wishes to take steps to improve it
stepspan>: If you tell someone to step on it, you are telling them to go faster or hurry up. We've only got thirty-five minutes so step on it. = get a move on
stepspan>: The step of the pay grade to which employees in the FNA and PBA bargaining units are assigned Step also is used with House Staff/Medical Residents to indicate which ones have "chief" rank Step is located on Job Panel 3
stepspan>: a solid block joined to the beams in which the heel of a ship's mast or capstan is fixed a short distance; "it's only a step to the drugstore"
stepspan>: If you take a step, you lift your foot and put it down in a different place, for example when you are walking. I took a step towards him She walked on a few steps He heard steps in the corridor
stepspan>: Walk; passage
stepspan>: If you do something step by step, you do it by progressing gradually from one stage to the next. I am not rushing things and I'm taking it step by step Follow our simple step-by-step instructions
stepspan>: A portable framework of stairs, much used indoors in reaching to a high position
stepspan>: an operation done as a part of two or more operations necessary to solve a problem -- " sometimes two steps are required to solve a word problem " (112)
stepspan>: support consisting of a place to rest the foot while ascending or descending a stairway; "he paused on the bottom step"
stepspan>: the act of changing location by raising the foot and setting it down; "he walked with unsteady steps"
stepspan>: A change of position effected by a motion of translation
stepspan>: shift or move by taking a step; "step back"
stepspan>: {i} movement made by lifting the foot and setting it down in another place; distance covered by moving one foot ahead of the other; short distance; stair; stage in a process
stepspan>: a sequence of foot movements that make up a particular dance; "he taught them the waltz step"
stepspan>: In general, a framing in wood or iron which is intended to receive an upright shaft; specif
stepspan>: A single character-state change
stepspan>: a musical interval of two semitones
stepspan>: In general, a framing in wood or iron which is intended to receive an upright shaft; specif., a block of wood, or a solid platform upon the keelson, supporting the heel of the mast
stepspan>: put down or press the foot, place the foot; "For fools rush in where angels fear to tread"; "step on the brake"
stepspan>: If people who are walking or dancing are in step, they are moving their feet forward at exactly the same time as each other. If they are out of step, their feet are moving forward at different times. They were almost the same height and they moved perfectly in step
stepspan>: the sound of a step of someone walking; "he heard footsteps on the porch"
stepspan>: An advance or movement made by one removal of the foot; a pace
stepspan>: If you stay one step ahead of someone or something, you manage to achieve more than they do or avoid competition or danger from them. Successful travel is partly a matter of keeping one step ahead of the crowd
stepspan>: If people are in step with each other, their ideas or opinions are the same. If they are out of step with each other, their ideas or opinions are different. Moscow is anxious to stay in step with Washington
stepspan>: If someone tells you to watch your step, they are warning you to be careful about how you behave or what you say so that you do not get into trouble
stepspan>: s- 1 If the mortgagee/new owner or old owner ask the branch forhelp, an officer will: review all agreements; and get more information from the mortgagee, new owner and previous owner 2 It may be necessary to have a hearing if it isn't clear whether a tenant and landlord relationship exists 3 If a landlord and tenant agreement exists, an officer will: give the tenant and the landlord the information they need; offer mediation as a way to resolve problems; refer the file for a decision and Order, if mediation isn't successful 4 If the agreement isn't a landlord and tenant contract, the mortgagee or new owner and previous owner will be referred to the Court of Queen's Bench
stepspan>: {f} move by lifting the foot and setting it down in another spot; walk; place the foot on, tread
stepspan>: a block of wood, or a solid platform upon the keelson, supporting the heel of the mast
stepspan>: relative position in a graded series; "always a step behind"; "subtle gradations in color"; "keep in step with the fashions"
stepspan>: move or proceed as if by steps into a new situation; "She stepped into a life of luxury"; "he won't step into his father's footsteps"
stepspan>: The steps of a dance are the sequences of foot movements which make it up. = movement
stepspan>: Standard Product Data Representation and Exchange (ISO 10303)
stepspan>: Gait; manner of walking; as, the approach of a man is often known by his step
stepspan>: Steps are a series of surfaces at increasing or decreasing heights, on which you put your feet in order to walk up or down to a different level. This little room was along a passage and down some steps A flight of stone steps leads to the terrace
stepspan>: walk a short distance to a specified place or in a specified manner; "step over to the blackboard"
stepspan>: The space passed over by one movement of the foot in walking or running; as, one step is generally about three feet, but may be more or less
stepspan>: (n) An acronym for Standard for the Transfer and Exchange of Product Model Data, a neutral data exchange standard developed by the ISO The development of this standard is an attempt to integrate the European standards and IGES and to embody a larger, more flexible subset of information
stepspan>: any maneuver made as part of progress toward a goal; "the situation called for strong measures"; "the police took steps to reduce crime"
stepspan>: A forward or backward movement made without one foot passing another
stepspan>: To walk; to go on foot; esp., to walk a little distance; as, to step to one of the neighbors
stepspan>: Fig
stepspan>: place (a ship's mast) in its step shift or move by taking a step; "step back"
stepspan>: Standard for The Exchange of Product data is the emerging international standard ISO 10303 Many companies both within, and out with, the upstream oil industry are committed to STEP Its goal is to improve the management and use of engineering data to reduce costs and improve business processes An emerging STEP standard is the application protocol AP221 POSC CAESAR and AP221 use the same framework and a number of major projects including ETAP, Aasgard and the Oman LNG plant are using these initiatives as the basis of their data warehouses for life cycle engineering data
stepspan>: place (a ship's mast) in its step
stepspan>: a mark of a foot or shoe on a surface; "the police made casts of the footprints in the soft earth outside the window"
stepspan>: treat badly; "This boss abuses his workers"; "She is always stepping on others to get ahead"
stepspan>: A prefix used before father, mother, brother, sister, son, daughter, child, etc
stepspan>: A rough measure of vertical distance, between 1 and two feet The ropes which border each ringside are spaced 1, 2, and 3 Steps above the ring mat, and the ring apron is itself 2 Steps above the arena floor
stepspan>: the distance covered by a step; "he stepped off ten paces from the old tree and began to dig"
stepspan>: to walk a little distance; as, to step to one of the neighbors
stepspan>: A rest, or one of a set of rests, for the foot in ascending or descending, as a stair, or a round of a ladder
stepspan>: An iteration of the LCS
stepspan>: To walk; to go on foot; esp
stepspan>: used in conjunction with a degree of kinship
stepspan> by stepspan>: day by day, bit by bit, piece by piece, gradually
stepspan> by stepspan>: proceeding in steps; "the voltage was increased stepwise"
stepspan> by stepspan>: in a gradual manner; "the snake moved gradually toward its victim"

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