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Что (кто) такое Overstep - определение
Найдено результатов: 415
overstep
¦ verb (oversteps, overstepping, overstepped) go beyond or exceed (a limit or standard).
Phrases
overstep (or overshoot) the mark go beyond what is acceptable.
Overstep
·vt To step over or beyond; to Transgress.
overstep
(oversteps, overstepping, overstepped)
If you say that someone oversteps the limits of a system or situation, you mean that they do something that is not allowed or is not acceptable.
The Commission is sensitive to accusations that it is overstepping its authority...
= go beyond
VERB: V n
•
If someone oversteps the mark, they behave in a way that is considered unacceptable.
He overstepped the mark and we had no option but to suspend him.
= go too far
PHRASE: V inflects
Overstep
An overstep is a geological form that has a deposition of a stratum across inclined, progressively older rocks.Alistair F.
Overstep (disambiguation)
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Oversteps
An overstep is a structural discontinuity between two approximately parallel overlapping or underlapping geological faults.
step
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
STEP; Steps; StEP; Step (disambiguation); Step (album); Step (song)
¦ noun
1. an act or movement of putting one leg in front of the other in walking or running.
the distance covered by such a movement.
a short and easily walked distance.
2. one of the sequences of movement of the feet which make up a dance.
3. a flat surface, especially one in a series, on which to place one's foot when moving from one level to another.
a doorstep.
a rung of a ladder.
(steps or a pair of steps) Brit. a stepladder.
step aerobics.
Climbing a foothold cut in a slope of ice.
4. a measure or action, especially one of a series taken in order to deal with or achieve a particular thing.
5. a position or grade in a scale or hierarchy.
6. Music, N. Amer. an interval in a scale; a tone (whole step) or semitone (half step).
7. Physics an abrupt change in the value of a quantity, especially voltage.
8. a block fixed to a boat's keel in order to take the base of a mast or other fitting.
¦ verb (steps, stepping, stepped)
1. lift and set down one's foot or one foot after the other in order to walk somewhere or move to a new position.
2. Nautical set up (a mast) in its step.
Phrases
in (or out of) step
1. walking, marching, or dancing in the same (or a different) rhythm and pace as others.
2. conforming (or not conforming) to what others are doing or thinking.
3. Physics (of two or more oscillations or other cyclic phenomena) having (or not having) the same frequency and always in the same phase.
follow (or tread) in someone's steps do as someone else did, especially in making a journey or following a career.
mind (or watch) one's step walk or act carefully.
step into someone's shoes take control of a task or job from another person.
step on it informal go faster.
step out of line behave inappropriately or disobediently.
Phrasal verbs
step aside another way of saying step down.
step back mentally withdraw from a situation in order to consider it objectively.
step down withdraw or resign from a position or office.
step something down decrease voltage by using a transformer.
step forward offer one's help or services.
step in
1. become involved in a difficult situation, especially in order to help.
2. act as a substitute for someone.
step out
1. leave a room or building, typically for a short time.
2. N. Amer. informal have a romantic or sexual relationship with someone.
3. walk with long or vigorous steps.
step something up increase the amount, speed, or intensity of something.
?increase voltage using a transformer.
Derivatives
stepped adjective
stepwise adjective
Origin
OE st?pe, stepe (n.), st?ppan, steppan (v.), of Gmc origin.
step-
FAMILY WHERE ONE PARENT HAS CHILDREN THAT ARE NOT GENETICALLY RELATED TO THE OTHER PARENT
Step-family; Stepfamilies; Blended family; Step-parent; Reconstituted family; Reconstituted Families; Stepparent; Step parent; Step family; Blended families; Stepuncle; Step uncle; Stepaunt; Step aunt; Step-families; Stepparents; Step-; Bonus family; Bonusfamily; Stepparent adoption; Step-parents; Step parents
¦ combining form denoting a relationship resulting from a remarriage: stepmother.
Origin
OE steop-, from a Gmc base meaning 'bereaved, orphaned'.
step
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
STEP; Steps; StEP; Step (disambiguation); Step (album); Step (song)
To challenge someone.
He had beef and decided to step.
He had beef and decided to step.
steps
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
STEP; Steps; StEP; Step (disambiguation); Step (album); Step (song)
n.
stairs
1) steep steps
2) a flight of steps
Википедия
Overstep
An overstep is a geological form that has a deposition of a stratum across inclined, progressively older rocks.Alistair F.
