to a greater degree or extent; more deeply (used as an adverb or attributive)

step-by-step; progressively; describes an action or change that happens in stages or follows a sequence

To improve or advance from an earlier state; an improvement or advancement in quality or state

initial; preliminary; tentative; occurring in the first stages of a process

the step or gait of a person or group when walking or marching; the speed or progress of an event, development, or process

to synchronize; to keep step with; synchronous; happening or developing at the same time and rate

a step taken while walking; the sound or pace of walking

step; procedure; series of measures taken to accomplish a task

To take a stroll; to go for a leisurely walk.

the next step or stage; the upcoming course of action

To begin a task, career, or project; the start or initial stage of an activity

the movements of the feet when dancing

a state, situation, or stage reached in a process, often implying a negative or extreme degree

with steady steps; at a steady pace; in a planned and orderly way

to walk into; to enter; also used metaphorically for entering a stage of life or society

The stylized gait or manner of walking used by actors or fashion models while performing on stage.

the first stage of a process or the metaphorical beginning of an endeavor

the activity of jogging or running as a form of exercise or sport

to go on foot; to walk

one step at a time; gradually; at every step

large strides

a long-barreled gun used by infantry, usually fired from the shoulder

one foot after another; one physical step at a time

to walk in a leisurely or aimless way; to ramble or wander

To give in, yield, or make a concession during a negotiation or argument; to give up part of one's own interest or opinion to reach a resolution.

infantry; infantryman; foot soldier

A street or car-free zone reserved for people walking, typically found in busy commercial areas; also known as [[徒步区|徒步區|tu2 bu4 qu1]] or [[行人徒步区|行人徒步區|xing2 ren2 tu2 bu4 qu1]] in Taiwan.

to travel or walk on foot; to hike

a fast pace; a quick gait or trot

pedestrian; a person who travels on foot; marcher

to stop one's steps; to go no farther

a step or pace taken while walking; the distance between two feet while moving

Slow and steady footsteps or pace

to perform less well than before; to lag behind or retrogress in performance or skill

a person's manner of walking or their footsteps

to shrink back or hesitate at the sight of something daunting; to flinch in the face of difficulties or danger

to step forward; to take a stride

(idiom) walking with great difficulty; also used to describe a situation where every step forward in a project or plan is a struggle due to great hardship or lack of resources

strides that are large or wide; a fast pace of walking

To get around using a conveyance, such as a car or bicycle, instead of walking.

(literary) to take a step; to start walking or move forward

the tempo or progress of an activity, project, or development

To march in place, typically as a military or gymnastic exercise

The specific technique or pattern of stepping and moving one's feet, especially in sports, martial arts, or dancing

to stroll aimlessly; to saunter; to walk about without a fixed destination or purpose

one step, one footprint; to do things in a down-to-earth manner and make solid progress

(idiom) to follow someone very closely; to not move a single step away; used to describe people who are always together due to a close relationship

A sudden, long, and fast stride forward like an arrow

To be unable to move even a tiny bit, especially due to physical infirmity or difficult terrain