Pronunciation: /stɛp aʊt/
verb to leave or exit a place
A1 I step out of the house every morning to go to work.
A2 She stepped out of her comfort zone and tried something new.
B1 The team decided to step out of their usual routine and try a different approach.
B2 After months of preparation, the band finally stepped out on stage for their first performance.
C1 The CEO decided to step out of the board meeting to take an important call.
C2 As a seasoned diplomat, he knew when to step out of negotiations to regroup and strategize.
adverb used to describe the manner in which someone leaves or exits a place
A1 She was afraid to step out of the house alone.
A2 The cat cautiously stepped out onto the balcony.
B1 I decided to step out of my comfort zone and try something new.
B2 After a long day at work, I just wanted to step out and relax.
C1 The CEO of the company rarely steps out in public events.
C2 Despite her busy schedule, she always finds time to step out and enjoy nature.
formal Before you step out of the building, please make sure to sign out at the front desk.
informal Hey, do you want to step out for a quick coffee break?
slang Let's step out for a smoke break, I need a break from work.
figurative Sometimes we need to step out of our comfort zone in order to grow.
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