step- in Irish
step- in Irish is leas- — step- means a single movement of the foot when walking, or one of a set of surfaces used to go up or down, as on a staircase.
step- in Irish
leas-
A prefix used before father, mother, brother, sister, son, daughter, child, and so forth, to indicate that the person being identified is not a blood relative but is related through the marriage of a parent.
What does "step-" mean?
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noun A single movement of the foot when walking, or one of a set of surfaces used to go up or down, as on a staircase.
"Watch your step on the icy pavement."
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noun One stage in a process or sequence.
"The first step is to gather all the ingredients."
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verb To move by lifting and placing one foot in front of the other.
"She stepped carefully over the puddle."
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step- in a sentence
- Watch your step on the icy pavement.
- He climbed the steps two at a time.
- The first step is to gather all the ingredients.
- Signing the contract was the final step in closing the deal.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "step-" in Irish?
"step-" in Irish is leas-. step- means: A single movement of the foot when walking, or one of a set of surfaces used to go up or down, as on a staircase.
How do you use "step-" in a sentence?
Example: "Watch your step on the icy pavement." In Irish, "step-" is leas-.
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