| 例句 |
stepnoun an action planned or taken to achieve a desired resulttook steps to ensure that there would be no more incidences of food poisoning expedient, means, measure, move, shift act, action, deed, doing, feat, thingcourse, procedure, proceeding, processaccomplishment, achievement, attainment, coup, exploit, success, triumphactivity, affair, business, dealing, enterprise, eventattempt, crack, endeavor, essay, fling, go, initiative, operation, pass, shot, stab, trial, try, undertaking, whackeffort, exertion, labor, pains, trouble, while, workproject, proposal, propositionmakeshift, resort, resource, stopgapcountermeasure, countermove, counterstep an individual part of a process, series, or rankingthe manual enumerates every step in the procedure for shutting down the assembly line chapter, cut, degree, grade, inch, notch, peg, phase, place, point, stage angle, aspect, facet, sideamount, measure, planedecrement, increment the mark or impression made by a footsteps in the sand leading into the water and back out again steps pl.the direction along which something or someone movestheir steps led them through a long corridor course, line, path, pathway, route, routeway(chiefly British), track, way circle, circuit, loop, orbitarc, flight path, trajectoryascent, descent a very small distance or degreehe lives just a step away from his elderly mother, so he's there if she needs him for any reason ace, hair, hairbreadth(or hairsbreadth), hairline, hop, skip, and jump, inch, neck, shouting distance, stone's throw bit, crumb, dab, iota, jot, minim, mite, particle, smidgen(also smidgeon or smidgin or smidge), trace, trifle country mile, long haul, mile infinity, light-year to go on footI stepped across the street for a quick lunch at the new diner ambulate, foot (it), hoof (it), leg (it), pad, traipse, tread, walk parade, promenademarch, pace, step out, stride, trooppower walkhike, peregrinate, trekamble, mosey, perambulate, ramble, saunter, stroll, wanderclump, stomp, stump, tramp, trample, trompfootslog, plod, trudgegimp, hobble, limpmince, prance, pussyfoot, tiptoebounce, sashay, stalk, strut, swaggerfalter, lumber, lurch, pound, scuff, shamble, shuffle, stagger, stumble, toddle, waddlenip, tap, trip, trot to perform a series of usually rhythmic bodily movements to musicshe was in her element, happily stepping around the dance floor dance, foot (it), hoof (it) prance, strut, tripboogie(also boogy or boogey), bop, fox-trot, gavotte, jig, jitterbug, jive, mambo, polka, shag, shimmy, shuffle, tango, tap-dance, twist, waltztread shake a leg, trip the light fantastic to proceed or move quicklymany people wanted to linger before the president's bier, but guards kept the line of mourners stepping forward barrel, belt, blast, blaze, blow, bolt, bomb(slang), bowl, breeze, bundle, bustle, buzz, cannonball, careen, career, chase, course, crack (on), dash, drive, fly, hare, hasten, hie, highball, hotfoot (it), hump, hurl, hurry, hurtle, hustle, jet, jump, motor, nip, pelt, race, ram, rip, rocket, run, rush, rustle, scoot, scurry, scuttle, shoot, speed, tear, travel, trot, whirl, whisk, zip, zoom beetle, dart, flit, scamper, scud, scufflestampede, streak, whiz(or whizz)gallop, jog, sprintaccelerate, quicken, step outcatch up, fast-forward, outpace, outrun, outstrip, overtakearrow, beeline beat it, get a move on, make tracks, shake a leg, step on it crawl, creep, poke dally, dawdle, dillydally, drag, hang (around or out), lag, linger, loiter, poke, tarryamble, lumber, plod, saunter, shuffle, strolldecelerate, slow (down or up) before the 12th century |