step by step



step by step

also one step at a time
gradually or slowly These changes need to be made step by step.
Usage notes: also used in the form a step at a time: He wanted to rush through the job, but I encouraged him to take it a step at a time.
See also: step

step by step

By degrees, as in You'll have to go through this recipe step by step. This idiom transfers putting one foot in front of the other to other kinds of progress. [c. 1700]
See also: step

step by step

By degrees.
See also: step

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
GinoJEE-noItalian
Chidiebube-Western African, Igbo
Bracha-Hebrew
Antonello-Italian
Lachesis-Greek Mythology
Averill-English (Rare)