-
61 take a new step forward
Англо-русский дипломатический словарь > take a new step forward
-
62 control step
-
63 motor step
-
64 early step
-
65 taken a step
-
66 integration step
The English-Russian dictionary general scientific > integration step
-
67 the first step
первый шаг, первая попытка (обыкн. употр. с гл. to take)In a way you might call all of this the first step toward fulfilment of a vision. (A. Hailey, ‘The Final Diagnosis’, ch. 2) — В известной мере все это можно считать первым шагом к осуществлению мечты.
Anyhow she was in no hurry, and she was not going to take the first step. (W. S. Maugham, ‘Of Human Bondage’, ch. 96) — Так или иначе, ей некуда торопиться, и она навязываться не будет.
-
68 to go down one step at a time
to go down/to take (to rise) one step at a time спускаться (подниматься) постепенно/ступенька за ступенькойEnglish-Russian combinatory dictionary > to go down one step at a time
-
69 to make a very foolish step
to make/to take a very foolish step очень глупо поступитьEnglish-Russian combinatory dictionary > to make a very foolish step
-
70 the first step
-
71 (to) take a short step
Общая лексика: сделать полшагаУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > (to) take a short step
-
72 he was asked to step inside and take a seat
Общая лексика: его пригласили войти и сестьУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > he was asked to step inside and take a seat
-
73 to take a false step
сделать ложный шаг, совершить ошибкуEnglish-russian dctionary of diplomacy > to take a false step
-
74 to take a new step forward
English-russian dctionary of diplomacy > to take a new step forward
-
75 to take a whole step
English-Russian combinatory dictionary > to take a whole step
-
76 to take advantage of every step forward
English-Russian combinatory dictionary > to take advantage of every step forward
-
77 шаг
м.
1. step;
(крупный) stride;
(как мера длины) расе;
мн. (звук шагов) (foot) steps;
большими ~ами with long strides;
идти большими ~ами stride*/swing* along;
2. (действие, поступок) step;
необдуманный ~ thoughtless step;
делать, предпринимать ~и take* steps;
3. тех.( винта, нарезки) pitch;
~ перфорации perforation pitch;
4.: прыжок ~ом спорт. running jump;
первые ~и first steps;
early stage sg. ;
сделать ~ take* a step;
~ за ~ом step by step;
на каждом ~у at every step;
два ~а (очень близко) it is only а step;
в двух ~ах от чего-л. а few steps away from smth. ;
не отходить ни на ~ от кого-л. never move from smb. `s side;
ни ~у! stay where you are!;
ни ~у дальше! not another step!;
~у нe сделать для кого-л., чего-л. е not lift a finger to help smb., smth. -
78 ступать
несовер. - ступать;
совер. - ступить без доп.
1) step, tread, go, take/make a step ступать через порог ≈ to cross the threshold ступать на землю ≈ to set foot on land
2) только несовер. ступай ступай за ним! ступай отсюда! -
79 шагать
шаг|ать - несов.
1. (делать шаги) step;
walk;
2. (ходить размеренным шагом) stride*, расе;
3. (развиваться) make* progress;
быстро ~ по пути прогресса make* rapid strides along the road of progress;
4. (через вн.;
переступать) step (across, over) ;
~ающий тех. self-propelled;
~нуть сов. step, take* a step;
~нуть через порог step across the threshold;
далеко ~нуть go* far. -
80 делать шаг
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > делать шаг
См. также в других словарях:
take a step — phrase to perform a particular action The Prime Minister took the unprecedented step of publishing details of the conversation in the press. take steps to do something (=perform an action in order to achieve something): The school will take steps … Useful english dictionary
take a step — to perform a particular action The Prime Minister took the unprecedented step of publishing details of the conversation in the press. take steps to do something (= perform an action in order to achieve something): The school will take steps to… … English dictionary
take a step — to take some particular action … Idioms and examples
step — I n. placing the foot 1) to make, take a step (to take a step backward) 2) to retrace one s steps 3) a giant (usu. fig.); mincing step 4) (usu. fig.) step by step sequence of movements (dancing) 5) to execute, perform a step stride in marching… … Combinatory dictionary
step — step1 [ step ] noun *** ▸ 1 movement of foot ▸ 2 one of series of actions ▸ 3 for walking up/down ▸ 4 stage/level on scale ▸ 5 between musical notes ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) count a short movement made by putting one foot in front of the other: take/move … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
step — 1 /step/ noun 1 MOVEMENT (C) the movement you make when you put one foot in front of the other when walking: With every step my bags seemed heavier. | take a step: Take two steps forward and one step back. | retrace your steps (=go back the way… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
step — stepless, adj. steplike, adj. /step/, n., v., stepped, stepping. n. 1. a movement made by lifting the foot and setting it down again in a new position, accompanied by a shifting of the weight of the body in the direction of the new position, as… … Universalium
step */*/*/ — I UK [step] / US noun Word forms step : singular step plural steps 1) [countable] a short movement made by putting one foot in front of the other take/move a step: I am too tired to take another step. He moved a step nearer the two men. retrace… … English dictionary
step — [[t]ste̱p[/t]] ♦ steps, stepping, stepped 1) N COUNT 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... I followed her, five… … English dictionary
step — /stɛp / (say step) noun 1. a movement made by lifting the foot and setting it down again in a new position, as in walking, running, marching, or dancing. 2. the space passed over or measured by one movement of the foot in stepping: *Two short… …
step — [[t]stɛp[/t]] n. v. stepped, step•ping 1) a movement made by lifting the foot and setting it down again in a new position, accompanied by a shifting of the body in the direction of the new position, as in walking or dancing 2) such a movement… … From formal English to slang