step, footstep (a single instance of walking) · walk (slow gait of a horse) · crotch (the area between the human legs close to the genitals or comprising them)
köken: From Middle High German schrit, from Old High German scrit, from Proto-Germanic *skriþiz or *skridiz. Compare *skrīþaną (“to walk, crawl”), whence schreiten. Cognate with Dutch schrede.
step, footstep · pace (rough distance of a brisk stride) · paso, Spanish pace (a traditional unit of length equivalent to about 1.4 m)
çekim: çoğul pasos
köken: From Old Spanish passo, from Latin passus (“step, pace”). Cognate with Catalan pas, English pace and pass, Galician paso, Portuguese passo, Romanian pas.
aile: a buen paso, a cada paso, a eso paso, a paso de buey, a paso de carga, a paso de tortuga, a paso largo, a paso tirado, a pasos agigantados, a pocos pasos
Los bebés dan sus primeros pasos cerca de 12 meses de edad.
aile: a passo d'uomo, aprirsi un passo, dare il passo, due passi, essere di passo, lasciare libero il passo, passo carrabile, passo carraio, passo estremo, trapasso
köken: From earlier *сяг (*sjag), from Proto-Slavic *sęgъ. For the сяга́ть (sjagátʹ)—сажень (saženʹ) relation, compare typologically Proto-Indo-European *peth₂-, whence English fathom, Latin passus (whence further пасса́ж (passáž), English pace). (move, step, action, initiative): Compare typologically посту́пок (postúpok), вы́ходка (výxodka).
aile: ни ша́гу, поша́говый, ша́гом, шагоме́р, в двух шага́х, на ка́ждом шагу́, шаг за ша́гом
шаг за ша́гом
То́лько что я хоте́ла поста́вить кни́гу на по́лку, послы́шался шум в коридо́ре и чьи́-то бли́зкие шаги́.
step; footstep; pace (movement made from one foot to the other) · Portuguese pace, a former unit of length equivalent to about 1.6 m · step (very short distance)
çekim: çoğul passos
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese passo, from Latin passus. Cognate with Catalan pas and Galician and Spanish paso.
step · pace, gait · pass (narrow passage or channel between geographical features)
çekim: çoğul pasos
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese passo, attested in the 13th century Cantigas de Santa Maria, from Latin passus. Cognate with Catalan pas, Spanish paso, and Portuguese passo.