idiomatic) To relocate oneself to a position of a few steps away; step aside. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see step, over. To carefully...
stepback step back (third-person singular simple present steps back, present participle stepping back, simple past and past participle stepped back) Used...
self-worths) The value one assigns to oneself or one's abilities in self assessment. Recognizing one's self-worth is a necessary step to respecting the worth of...
framträtt, imperative framträd) to appear (in public, to step out into the limelight), to reveal oneself the separated verb träda fram is synonymous Conjugation...
someone's toes ne pas se laisser marcher sur les pieds ― not to let oneself be pushed around (literally, “not to let other people step on one's toes”)...
daughter of one's spouse from a previous relationship. stepchild daughter of one's spouse and not of oneself Category:English terms prefixed with step-...
Self-Perception, page 80: One way to develop self-confidence is to try to step back and look at yourself objectively. Use positive self-talk instead of...
step-son From Middle English stepsone, stepsune, from Old English stēopsunu (“stepson”), from Proto-Germanic *steupasunuz (“stepson”), equivalent to step-...
person. He is in the shoes of a dead man. put oneself in someone's shoes walk a mile in someone's shoes http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/step+into+shoes...
continually, incessantly ստէպ կալ ― stēp kal ― to persevere in, to be assiduous, steadfast in, constant in, to apply or addict oneself to ստիպաբար (stipabar) ստիպագոյն...