step+by+step
101Step To Stradun Apartment — (Дубровник,Хорватия) Категория отеля: Адрес: Od Sigurate 6, Старый город …
102step into the breach — To take the place of someone who is absent, esp in a crisis • • • Main Entry: ↑breach * * * step into the breach often humorous phrase to help someone, or to do someone’s job for them when they are unable to do it Helen has offered to step into… …
103step-daughter — stepˈchild, stepˈ daughter or stepˈ son noun A wife s or husband s but not one s own child, daughter or son • • • Main Entry: ↑step …
104step-son — stepˈchild, stepˈ daughter or stepˈ son noun A wife s or husband s but not one s own child, daughter or son • • • Main Entry: ↑step …
105step - stairs — ◊ step A step is a raised flat surface which you put your feet on to move to a different level. Mind the step. She was sitting on the top step. A series of steps, for example on a steep slope or on the outside of a building, is called a flight of …
106step lively — (chiefly US) (or chiefly Brit look lively) : to go or move quickly : ↑hurry You ll have to step lively if you don t want to be late for work. • • • Main Entry: ↑lively step lively see ↑lively • • • Main Entry: ↑ …
107step off — {v.} 1. To walk or march quickly. * /The drum major lowered his baton and the band stepped off./ 2. or[pace off]. To measure by taking a series of steps in a line. * /The farmer stepped off the edge of the field to see how much fencing he would… …
108step up — {v.} 1. To go from a lower to a higher place. * /John stepped up onto the platform and began to speak./ 2. To come towards or near; approach. * /The sergeant called for volunteers and Private Jones stepped up to volunteer./ * /John waited until… …
109step off — {v.} 1. To walk or march quickly. * /The drum major lowered his baton and the band stepped off./ 2. or[pace off]. To measure by taking a series of steps in a line. * /The farmer stepped off the edge of the field to see how much fencing he would… …
110step up — {v.} 1. To go from a lower to a higher place. * /John stepped up onto the platform and began to speak./ 2. To come towards or near; approach. * /The sergeant called for volunteers and Private Jones stepped up to volunteer./ * /John waited until… …
