Step

step, n. a pace the distance cro ed by the foot in walking or running, a small space: degree, one remove m ascending or descending a stair round of a ladder, footprint: manner ol walking proceeding action ~pl. walk a scll-suppoi ting ladder with flat steps. v.i. to advance 01 retire by pacing: to walk: to walk — -slowly gi.ively to set, as a foot: to fix as a m.usi ~pr p. stepping pa and pa /. Mapped [A..s sttepe tier stapje Step-child, siep'-chlld, n one who stands in the relation of a child through the main age of a parent [A strop, Ger stiff, orig. an adj. Mg. bereft, and Child — So Step'-broth'er, Step-daugh'ter, Step fa'ther, Step -moth'er, Step'-sis'ter, Step -son. Steppe, step, n one of the vast uni ultivaled plains in the E. ul Europe anil in Asia. Ru strPj.\ Stepping-stone, sie|i'mg-stf>n, * a stone for stippint; on to raise tiic feet above the water or mud. Stereographic, Mcr-e-n-graf'ik, Stereograph teal, ste i-e-o-gi.d'ik-al, adj peitaiumg to s tereography made according to stereography deline tied on a pi me ad. Stereograph lcally. Stereography, su.r-c-ogr.t-fi, « the an of s/unri>iC wtids on a pi un’ [Gr * terras, hard, solid, and t/rop/ir, to write.] Stereoscope, ster c-i»-sk"*p. n. an optical contnvunu. by which two pictures of the same objcit are \nn having an appearance of solidity and reality Stereoscopy [Gr. s terras. solid, and GvyVA to see Stereoscopic. ster-e-o->kop'ik, Stereoscopical, ster-c-o-skop'ik-al, adj pertaining to thestn cosiofie