Vocab Bloom Hub

step

/step/

Übersetzung: Substantiv, das eine einzelne Bewegung des Fußes beim Gehen bezeichnet oder einen Abschnitt, eine Phase in einem Prozess oder einer Abfolge., Verb, das die Bewegung durch Anheben und Absetzen des Fußes bezeichnet, sowie das Ausführen einer bestimmten Handlung in einem Ablauf.

2 Einträge

Wortbeziehungen

noun

/step/A1formal
  • deSubstantiv, das eine einzelne Bewegung des Fußes beim Gehen bezeichnet oder einen Abschnitt, eine Phase in einem Prozess oder einer Abfolge.

A noun referring to a single movement of the foot in walking, or a stage or degree in a process or sequence.

  1. Movement of footA1formal

    An act of lifting and setting down the foot in walking or running.

    deSchritt

    • She took a step forward.
    • He heard footsteps on the stairs.
    • Take two steps back and then turn left.

    Synonymefootfallfootsteppacestridetread

  2. Stage in a processA2formal

    A distinct stage or action in a series of actions or a process.

    deSchritt

    • The first step is to gather all the materials.
    • Follow each step carefully to assemble the furniture.
    • This is a crucial step in the project.

    Synonymeactionmeasuremovephaseprocedurestage

  3. Stair or rungA1formal

    A flat surface on which to place the foot when going up or down, especially in a staircase.

    deStufe

    • Be careful on the top step.
    • The ladder has ten steps.
    • She sat on the bottom step of the stairs.

    Synonymestairtread

  4. Degree or levelB1formal

    A level or degree of something, often used in comparisons.

    deStufe

    • We are one step closer to solving the problem.
    • This is a step up from your previous job.
    • The temperature rose a step higher.

    Synonymedegreegradationgradelevelnotchphasepointstagetier

Formen
  • steps plural form
  • steps' possessive plural form
  • step's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/step/A2formal
  • deVerb, das die Bewegung durch Anheben und Absetzen des Fußes bezeichnet, sowie das Ausführen einer bestimmten Handlung in einem Ablauf.

A verb used to indicate the act of moving by lifting the foot and placing it down, or to take a particular action in a process.

  1. Move footA1formal

    To lift and set down one's foot or one foot after the other in order to walk or move.

    deSchreiten

    • She stepped carefully over the puddle.
    • He stepped onto the bus.
    • Please step forward when your name is called.

    Synonymepacestridetraipsetreadwalk

  2. Enter or interveneB1informal

    To become involved in a situation, often to help or take action.

    deEingreifen

    • The manager had to step in to resolve the conflict.
    • She stepped up to lead the project.
    • He stepped aside to let the experts handle it.

    Synonymeactintercedeinterposeintervenemediate

    Antonymedisengageleaveretreatwithdraw

  3. Increase or decreaseB2informal

    To change the level or intensity of something, often with 'up' or 'down'.

    deErhöhen oder verringern

    • We need to step up our efforts to meet the deadline.
    • The company stepped down production due to low demand.
    • He stepped up his training for the marathon.

    Synonymeadjustalterchangedecreaseescalateincreasemodifyreduceregulateshiftvary

Formen
  • stepped past participle
  • stepped past simple
  • stepping present participle
  • steps third person singular

Phrasal-Variantenstep downstep instep onstep outstep up

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.