Step

/stˈɛp/

/ˈstɛp/

"step"の定義と意味

Step

名詞

ステップ, 一歩

the act of raising one's foot and putting it down in a different place in order to walk or run

Example

She took a cautious step forward into the dark room.

His steps echoed loudly in the empty hallway.

階段 (かいだん), ステップ

a series of flat surfaces used for going up or down

Example

The wooden steps of the porch creaked underfoot as visitors approached the front door of the cottage.

The marble steps of the grand staircase gleamed under the chandelier's soft light in the foyer of the mansion.

ステップ, 一歩

any maneuver made as part of progress toward a goal

スパン, 步幅

the distance covered by a step

段階 (だんかい), ステップ

a stage in a process or a grade in a scale

ステップ, 足運び

a sequence of foot movements that make up a particular dance

ステップ, ステップブロック

a solid block joined to the beams in which the heel of a ship's mast or capstan is fixed

音程 (おんてい), ステップ

the interval between two consecutive pitches in a scale

What is a "step"?

In music, a step refers to the distance between two adjacent notes on the musical scale. There are two types of steps: a whole step and a half step. A whole step consists of two half steps, which means it spans over one note. A half step is the smallest interval in Western music and represents the distance between two adjacent keys on a piano, whether black or white. Steps are fundamental in constructing scales, melodies, and harmonies, and they help determine the overall structure and movement within a piece of music.

Example

In the major scale, there is a whole step between the first and second notes and a half step between the third and fourth notes.

The melody ascended by step, creating a smooth and sequential progression of notes.

足跡 (あしあと), 足音 (あしおと)

a mark of a foot or shoe on a surface

足音（あしおと）, ステップ

the sound of a step of someone walking

ステップ, 一歩

a short distance

ステップ, ステップ運動

an exercise that is performed by stepping on and off of an elevated platform

to step

動詞

ステップする, 足を踏み出す

to move to a new position by raising one's foot and then putting it down in a different spot

Intransitive: to step | to step somewhere

Example

She regularly steps onto the dance floor with confidence and grace.

The hiker often steps carefully over rocks and uneven terrain.

踩（ふむ）, ステップする

to apply force or pressure on something using one's foot

Transitive: to step on sth

Example

She had to step on the brake pedal quickly to bring the car to a sudden stop.

While gardening, he carefully stepped on the shovel to insert it into the soil for digging.

ステップする, 移行する

to transition or progress gradually into a different state or circumstance

Transitive: to step into a state or role

Example

After years of training, she was ready to step into the role of a lead performer on the big stage.

As technology evolved, traditional businesses had to step into the digital era to stay competitive.

マストを立てる, マストを据える

to secure or fit the mast into its designated position or support on the ship

Transitive: to step a mast

Example

The crew carefully stepped the main mast into its designated position.

Before setting sail, the sailors worked together to step the masts of the ship.

段を設置する, ステップを設ける

to furnish or equip an object or structure with a series of raised platforms to facilitate access

Transitive: to step sth

Example

The garden designer chose to step the terraced landscape.

In the renovation project, the builders decided to step the exterior of the building.

ステップを踏む, 踊る

to dance, typically referring to a specific movement or type of rhythm in a dance routine

Informal

Example

She stepped to the beat and impressed everyone at the party.

They were stepping to the music in perfect sync during the competition.

近隣の言葉

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"step"の定義と意味

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