steps
- noun
- /stɛps/
:
escalones
- Right, we're heading down the main steps to a supposed Marvel shoot.
Obviously the montage of him running up the steps is so good.
- Obviously the montage of him running up the steps is so good.
- I fell down the steps, which led to the the Fourier.
- I went and sat on my front steps and then I just began to weep.
- And I look and she's coming up my steps with a kitten in her mouth.
- All right, you've been climbing steps for how long to get to here to get to.
- I'm going and walk straight down the steps to go to bang.
Examples
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And I look and she's coming up my steps with a kitten in her mouth.
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I went and sat on my front steps and then I just began to weep.
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We're just going up the steps to the castle.
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There remains a white door intact, and the three steps that lead up to it.
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Here they are on the steps of the Ashmollan Museum.
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We climbed the steep steps leading to the beautiful garden.
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She paused at the top of the steps to admire the view.
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The children played on the steps outside their house.
Synonyms
100
1.0
A set of steps inside a building that people use to move between floors
72
2.8
A set of steps between one floor and the next
54
1.0
A set of steps that people use to go between floors in a building
41
1.6
A set of steps between two floors of a building
37
3.9
A small set of steps at the front of a house
4
1.0
A set of steps that people use to go between floors
3
3.0
A set of stairs between two floors
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A ladder that hangs over the side of a ship to help people climb aboard from the water
How Many
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Steps for a set of stairs comes from the idea of a 'place to put your foot', like each separate footstep; think of climbing a row of flat places where you put your feet. So 'steps' are the parts of a stair you walk on, often outside a building.