step aside

step

S0738500 (stĕp)n.1. a. The single complete movement of raising one foot and putting it down in another spot, as in walking.b. A manner of walking; a particular gait.c. A fixed rhythm or pace, as in marching: keep step.d. The sound of a footstep.e. A footprint: steps in the mud.2. a. The distance traversed by moving one foot ahead of the other.b. A very short distance: just a step away.c. steps Course; path: turned her steps toward home.3. One of a series of rhythmical, patterned movements of the feet used in a dance: diagrammed the basic steps to the mambo.4. a. A rest for the foot in ascending or descending.b. steps Stairs.c. Something, such as a ledge or an offset, that resembles a step of a stairway.d. A low platform used for exercise, as in step aerobics.5. a. One of a series of actions, processes, or measures taken to achieve a goal.b. A stage in a process: followed every step in the instructions.6. A degree in progress or a grade or rank in a scale: a step up in the corporate hierarchy.7. Music a. The interval that separates two successive tones of a scale.b. A degree of a scale.8. Nautical The block in which the heel of a mast is fixed.v. stepped, step·ping, steps v.intr.1. To put or press the foot: step on the brake.2. To shift or move slightly by taking a step or two: step back.3. To walk a short distance to a specified place or in a specified direction: step over to the corner.4. To move with the feet in a particular manner: step lively.5. To move into a new situation by or as if by taking a single step: stepping into a life of ease.6. To treat someone with arrogant indifference: He is always stepping on other people.v.tr.1. To put or set (the foot) down: step foot on land.2. To measure by pacing: step off ten yards.3. To furnish with steps; make steps in: terraces that are stepped along the hillside.4. Computers To cause (a computer) to execute a single instruction.5. Nautical To place (a mast) in its step.Phrasal Verbs: step aside To resign from a post, especially when being replaced. step down1. To resign from a high post.2. To reduce, especially in stages: stepping down the electric power. step in1. To enter into an activity or a situation.2. To intervene. step out1. To walk briskly.2. To go outside for a short time.3. Informal To go out for a special evening of entertainment.4. To withdraw; quit. step up1. To increase, especially in stages: step up production.2. To come forward: step up and be counted.3. To improve one's performance or take on more responsibility, especially at a crucial time.Idioms: in step1. Moving in rhythm.2. In conformity with one's environment: in step with the times. out of step1. Not moving in rhythm: recruits marching out of step.2. Not in conformity with one's environment: out of step with the times. step by step By degrees. step on it Informal To go faster; hurry.

[Middle English, from Old English stæpe, stepe.]

Translations

让开

step

(step) noun1. one movement of the foot in walking, running, dancing etc. He took a step forward; walking with hurried steps. （脚）步 2. the distance covered by this. He moved a step or two nearer; The restaurant is only a step (= a short distance) away.步幅3. the sound made by someone walking etc. I heard (foot) steps.脚步声4. a particular movement with the feet, eg in dancing. The dance has some complicated steps.舞步5. a flat surface, or one flat surface in a series, eg on a stair or stepladder, on which to place the feet or foot in moving up or down. A flight of steps led down to the cellar; Mind the step!; She was sitting on the doorstep. （楼梯等的）台阶 6. a stage in progress, development etc. Mankind made a big step forward with the invention of the wheel; His present job is a step up from his previous one.进步7. an action or move (towards accomplishing an aim etc). That would be a foolish/sensible step to take; I shall take steps to prevent this happening again. 措施，手段 verb – past tense, past participle stepped – to make a step, or to walk. He opened the door and stepped out; She stepped briskly along the road. 走，举步 steps noun plural a stepladder. May I borrow your steps?梯子ˈstepladder noun a ladder with a hinged support at the back and flat steps, not rungs. 活动梯子ˈstepping-stones noun plural large stones placed in a shallow stream etc, on which a person can step when crossing. 踏脚石in/out of step (of two or more people walking together) with, without the same foot going forward at the same time. to march in step; Keep in step!; He got out of step. 不碍（或碍某人），步调一致（不一致） step aside to move to one side. He stepped aside to let me pass.让开step by step gradually. He improved step by step.一步一步地step in to intervene. The children began to quarrel, and I thought it was time I stepped in. 干涉，介入 step out to walk with a long(er) and (more) energetic stride. 健步走step up to increase. The firm must step up production.逐步增加watch one's step to be careful, especially over one's own behaviour. 小心脚下，注意（你的）行动

step aside

1. Literally, to take a step to one side so as to let someone or something pass by. Please step aside so I can get this trolley through the aisle. The security guard reluctantly stepped aside and allowed us into the club.2. By extension, to withdraw or retire from some position so as to allow someone else to take one's place. The CEO announced that he would be stepping aside amidst the recent scandal. Dad, you're nearly 70—why don't you step aside and let someone younger do that job?See also: aside, step

step aside

(for someone) 1. Lit. to move out of someone's way. Would you step aside for my uncle and his walker? We had to step aside for the people in wheelchairs to get by. 2. Fig. to retire from an office so someone else can take over. The president retired and stepped aside for someone else. Walter stepped aside for a younger person to take over.See also: aside, step

step aside

1. Move out of the way, as in Please step aside-I've got my arms full of groceries. This usage was first recorded in 1530. 2. Withdraw, make room for a replacement, as in The senior researcher decided to step aside for a younger colleague. [Second half of 1900s] See also: aside, step

step aside

v.1. To take a step or to walk to the side so as to give way to another: I stepped aside to let the jogger pass.2. To resign from a post, especially when being replaced: The chairman of the board asked the executive to step aside for his appointed successor. At the end of her term, she stepped aside and allowed the new appointee to take over.See also: aside, step

单词	step aside
释义	step aside step S0738500 (stĕp)n.1. a. The single complete movement of raising one foot and putting it down in another spot, as in walking.b. A manner of walking; a particular gait.c. A fixed rhythm or pace, as in marching: keep step.d. The sound of a footstep.e. A footprint: steps in the mud.2. a. The distance traversed by moving one foot ahead of the other.b. A very short distance: just a step away.c. steps Course; path: turned her steps toward home.3. One of a series of rhythmical, patterned movements of the feet used in a dance: diagrammed the basic steps to the mambo.4. a. A rest for the foot in ascending or descending.b. steps Stairs.c. Something, such as a ledge or an offset, that resembles a step of a stairway.d. A low platform used for exercise, as in step aerobics.5. a. One of a series of actions, processes, or measures taken to achieve a goal.b. A stage in a process: followed every step in the instructions.6. A degree in progress or a grade or rank in a scale: a step up in the corporate hierarchy.7. Music a. The interval that separates two successive tones of a scale.b. A degree of a scale.8. Nautical The block in which the heel of a mast is fixed.v. stepped, step·ping, steps v.intr.1. To put or press the foot: step on the brake.2. To shift or move slightly by taking a step or two: step back.3. To walk a short distance to a specified place or in a specified direction: step over to the corner.4. To move with the feet in a particular manner: step lively.5. To move into a new situation by or as if by taking a single step: stepping into a life of ease.6. To treat someone with arrogant indifference: He is always stepping on other people.v.tr.1. To put or set (the foot) down: step foot on land.2. To measure by pacing: step off ten yards.3. To furnish with steps; make steps in: terraces that are stepped along the hillside.4. Computers To cause (a computer) to execute a single instruction.5. Nautical To place (a mast) in its step.Phrasal Verbs: *step aside* To resign from a post, especially when being replaced. *step down1. To resign from a high post.2. To reduce, especially in stages: stepping down the electric power. step in1. To enter into an activity or a situation.2. To intervene. step out1. To walk briskly.2. To go outside for a short time.3. Informal* To go out for a special evening of entertainment.4. To withdraw; quit. *step up1. To increase, especially in stages: step up production.2. To come forward: step up and be counted.3. To improve one's performance or take on more responsibility, especially at a crucial time.Idioms: in step1. Moving in rhythm.2. In conformity with one's environment: in step with the times. out of step1. Not moving in rhythm: recruits marching out of step.2. Not in conformity with one's environment: out of step with the times. step by step* By degrees. *step on it* Informal To go faster; hurry. [Middle English, from Old English stæpe, stepe.] Translations 让开 step (step) noun1. one movement of the foot in walking, running, dancing etc. He took a step forward; walking with hurried steps. (腳)步（脚）步 2. the distance covered by this. He moved a step or two nearer; The restaurant is only a step (= a short distance) away. 步幅步幅3. the sound made by someone walking etc. I heard (foot) steps. 腳步聲脚步声4. a particular movement with the feet, eg in dancing. The dance has some complicated steps. 舞步舞步5. a flat surface, or one flat surface in a series, eg on a stair or stepladder, on which to place the feet or foot in moving up or down. A flight of steps led down to the cellar; Mind the step!; She was sitting on the doorstep. (樓梯等的)台階（楼梯等的）台阶 6. a stage in progress, development etc. Mankind made a big step forward with the invention of the wheel; His present job is a step up from his previous one. 進步进步7. an action or move (towards accomplishing an aim etc). That would be a foolish/sensible step to take; I shall take steps to prevent this happening again. 措施，手段措施，手段 verb – past tense, past participle stepped – to make a step, or to walk. He opened the door and stepped out; She stepped briskly along the road. 走，舉步走，举步 steps noun plural a stepladder. May I borrow your steps? 梯子梯子ˈstepladder noun a ladder with a hinged support at the back and flat steps, not rungs. 活動梯子活动梯子ˈstepping-stones noun plural large stones placed in a shallow stream etc, on which a person can step when crossing. 踏腳石踏脚石in/out of step (of two or more people walking together) with, without the same foot going forward at the same time. to march in step; Keep in step!; He got out of step. 不碍（或碍某人），步调一致（不一致） step aside to move to one side. He stepped aside to let me pass. 讓開让开step by step gradually. He improved step by step. 一步一步地一步一步地step in to intervene. The children began to quarrel, and I thought it was time I stepped in. 干涉，介入干涉，介入 step out to walk with a long(er) and (more) energetic stride. 健步走健步走step up to increase. The firm must step up production. 逐步增加逐步增加watch one's step to be careful, especially over one's own behaviour. 小心腳下，注意(你的)行動小心脚下，注意（你的）行动 step aside step aside 1. Literally, to take a step to one side so as to let someone or something pass by. Please step aside so I can get this trolley through the aisle. The security guard reluctantly stepped aside and allowed us into the club.2. By extension, to withdraw or retire from some position so as to allow someone else to take one's place. The CEO announced that he would be stepping aside amidst the recent scandal. Dad, you're nearly 70—why don't you step aside and let someone younger do that job?See also: aside, step step aside (for someone) 1. Lit. to move out of someone's way. Would you step aside for my uncle and his walker? We had to step aside for the people in wheelchairs to get by. 2. Fig. to retire from an office so someone else can take over. The president retired and stepped aside for someone else. Walter stepped aside for a younger person to take over.See also: aside, step step aside 1. Move out of the way, as in Please step aside-I've got my arms full of groceries. This usage was first recorded in 1530. 2. Withdraw, make room for a replacement, as in The senior researcher decided to step aside for a younger colleague. [Second half of 1900s] See also: aside, step step aside v.1. To take a step or to walk to the side so as to give way to another: I stepped aside to let the jogger pass.2. To resign from a post, especially when being replaced: The chairman of the board asked the executive to step aside for his appointed successor. At the end of her term, she stepped aside and allowed the new appointee to take over.See also: aside, step EncyclopediaSeeSTEPMedicalSeestep Step aside Step aside Allow a block to trade at a price at which you do not care to participate in the trade. Step Aside To allow a block trade to occur because one does not wish to make a better bid or offer.
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step aside

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Step Aside