| STEPDADS | • stepdads n. Plural of stepdad. • STEPDAD n. a stepfather.
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| STEPDAME | • stepdame n. (Archaic) A stepmother. • STEPDAME n. a stepmother.
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| STEPHANE | • stephane n. (Historical) An Ancient Greek headdress like a coronet. • STEPHANE n. (Greek) an ancient Greek headdress like a diadem.
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| STEPLESS | • stepless adj. Without a step or steps. • STEPLESS adj. lacking steps.
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| STEPLIKE | • steplike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a step. • STEPLIKE adj. like a step.
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| STEPMOMS | • stepmoms n. Plural of stepmom. • STEPMOM n. (colloquial) a stepmother.
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| STEPNEYS | • Stepneys prop.n. Plural of Stepney. • Stepneys n. Plural of Stepney.
 • STEPNEY n. (slang) a spare wheel.
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| STEPOVER | • stepover n. (Soccer) Alternative form of step over. • stepover n. A type of espalier where the tree or bush is made to grow horizontally above the ground, like a fence-rail.
 • step␣over n. (Soccer) A dribbling move, or feint, in football (soccer), used to fool a defensive player into thinking…
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| STEPPERS | • steppers n. Plural of stepper. • STEPPER n. one who steps.
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| STEPPING | • stepping v. Present participle of step. • stepping n. The act of taking a step.
 • stepping n. (Computing) A specific iteration of a model of central processing unit, often distinguished by the addition…
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| STEPSONS | • stepsons n. Plural of stepson. • STEPSON n. a son of one's spouse by a former marriage.
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| STEPWISE | • stepwise adj. One (small) step or stage at a time; gradual; piecemeal. • stepwise adv. One step or stage at a time; step by step.
 • STEPWISE adj. marked by a gradual progression.
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