| DUBSTEP | • dubstep n. A genre of electronic music descended from 2-step garage, characterised by its dark mood, sparse half-step… • DUBSTEP n. a genre of electronic music conveying a dark and brooding atmosphere through prominent bass lines. |
| INSTEPS | • insteps n. Plural of instep. • INSTEP n. a part of the foot. |
| MISSTEP | • misstep n. A step that is wrong, a false step. • misstep n. (Figurative) An error or mistake. • misstep v. (Intransitive) To step badly or incorrectly. |
| OUTSTEP | • outstep v. (Transitive) To step or go beyond; exceed; overstep. • outstep conj. Alternative form of outcept. • OUTSTEP v. to step beyond. |
| STEPDAD | • stepdad n. (Informal) A stepfather. • STEPDAD n. a stepfather. |
| STEPMOM | • stepmom n. (US, informal) Stepmother. • STEPMOM n. (colloquial) a stepmother. |
| STEPNEY | • Stepney prop.n. An urban area of London in borough of Tower Hamlets. • Stepney prop.n. A habitational surname from Old English. • Stepney n. (India, automotive) A spare wheel. |
| STEPPED | • stepped v. Simple past tense and past participle of step. • stepped adj. Provided with a step or steps; having a series of offsets or parts resembling the steps of stairs. • STEP v. to measure by pacing. |
| STEPPER | • stepper n. A person or animal that steps, especially energetically or high. • stepper n. A dancer. • stepper n. (More specifically) A dancer in a step show. |
| STEPPES | • steppes n. Plural of steppe. • STEPPE n. (Russian) one of the vast plains in SE Europe and in Asia. |
| STEPSON | • stepson n. The son of one’s spouse, but not one’s own child. • STEPSON n. a son of one's spouse by a former marriage. |
| UNSTEPS | • unsteps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unstep. • UNSTEP v. to remove from a socket. |
| UPSTEPS | • upsteps n. Plural of upstep. • UPSTEP v. to step up. |