Wiktionary
vb. 1 (context transitive English) To exit a place on foot, often for a short time. 2 (context intransitive idiomatic English) To date, to be in a romantic relationship. 3 (context military English) To increase the length, but not the rapidity, of the step.
WordNet
v. go outside a room or building for a short period of time
Wikipedia
Step Out is the debut album by Busy Signal. It was released on June 27, 2006.
Step Out may refer to:
Usage examples of "step out".
I pause to suck my bleeding palms but she skips lightly up and up and I leap after her until the blue-black sky kisses our chins and we step out onto the rooftops far above the city streets.
If you will dress in something unusually fine we will step out onto a balcony and wave to the throng that has been gathering for three days, their enthusiasm undiminished by time.
The Crahgs will again be mine, decades before the dragon can even step out of his castle once more to challenge me.
He didn't step out of his cell, even though the force field was shut down.
But he advised me that the only way to grow and succeed was to step out of my comfort zone.
He had only to step out of the shoes, to shed the socks with two backward kicks, and shuffle off the trousers from his lean hind-legs and belly.
Why not you step out of the narrow circle which, as I have shown, is all of noble life your laws and customs allow?
But stir not a step out of it either by night or by day, or they will catch you and kill you, and it will be the death of me.
Would some T'swi step out of the shadows when Varlik began to snoop?
He was terror-stricken when I tried to make him step out into space, as he thought, but when I stepped to the deck of the Jhama ahead of him and he saw me apparently floating there in the air, he took a little heart and I finally succeeded in getting him aboard.
Two Deyzara searching by themselves step out of skimmer in Viisiiviisii, that two less Deyzara on my world.
Indeed I doubt if any new ideas will ever penetrate a class of peasants who still adhere to styles of costume that must have been ancient when the Turks threatened Vienna, which would be highly picturesque if they were not painfully ugly, and arrayed in which their possessors walk about in the broad light of these latter days, with entire unconsciousness that they do not belong to this age, and that their appearance is as much of an anachronism as if the figures should step out of Holbein's pictures (which Heaven forbid), or the stone images come down from the portals of the cathedral and walk about.