1. move
Pronunciation: British [mu?v] American [mu?v]
n. Move; step; move; action
vt. to push; to move; to move; to propose
vi. to move; to move; to take action
This move is now in preparation.
This step is currently being prepared.
2. step
Pronunciation: British [step]? American [step]
n. Step; step; dance step; pace
v. Step on; measure in steps
However, the next step can be started.
However, the next step can be started.
However, the next step can be started.
3. procedure
Pronunciation: British [pr?'si?d?(r)]? American [pr?'si?d?r]
n. Procedure; procedure; step
The next procedure is to insert the battery.
The next step is to insert the battery.
Extended information:
Step usage:
1. n.? (noun)
1. step is a countable noun, The basic meaning is "step, step", referring to lifting the foot and then putting it down. Sometimes it can also refer to "footsteps". By extension, it can mean "one step, short distance". Adding short in front emphasizes "short", and adding good means "quite a lot". "Far", when preceded by a numeral, can mean "...the distance of steps", and when used as a "short distance" solution, it is often used in the singular form.
2. Step can also be interpreted as "steps, stairs", which mainly refers to indoor steps or stairs, sometimes also refers to ladders. By extension, it can mean "level, level; stage", sometimes it can refer to the thermometer. "Spend". a flight of? steps means "a row of steps".
3. Step can also be interpreted as "step, measure", which refers to one step in a series of actions.
4. Step can sometimes be used metaphorically, referring to "step" in an abstract sense. When used in this interpretation, it is an uncountable noun.
2. v.? (verb)
1. When used as a noun, step means "step", and when converted into a verb, it means "step on", "step on" and "step up". Step over”.
2. step can be used as a transitive verb or an intransitive verb. When used as a transitive verb, it takes the noun or pronoun of the location indicating the place where the feet are placed as the object.