fall into step
fallen into stepfell into step
Definition of fall into step - Reverso English Dictionary
Verbal expression
walking togetherstart walking in the same rhythm as someone
- He fell into step beside his friend.
- She quickly fell into step with the marching band.
- He tried to fall into step with the group on the hike.
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Expressions with fall
break into pieces due to weakness or damage
The old chair finally fell apart when he sat on it.
move backward in a retreat
The troops had to fall back to a safer position.
be late for a regular event
She tends to fall behind in her assignments.
develop romantic feelings for someone
He fell for her the moment they met.
prevent someone from falling
She reached out to break his fall.
stop or reduce the force when someone is falling
He used his arms to break her fall.
tell someone to avoid being taken in by a joke or scheme
Don't fall for it—he's just trying to get a reaction.
collapse onto a surface or object
The old building might fall down on the roof.
collapse inward or break down
The old building began to fall in.
move to a position behind someone
The soldiers were ordered to fall in behind the leader.
develop romantic feelings for someone
They fell in love during their summer vacation.
be caught in a deceptive or dangerous situation
He fell into a trap set by the scammer.
start doing things in a regular way
After a month, I fell into routine at work.
move quickly into someone's embrace
She fell into his arms after the long trip.
become detached or drop by accident
One of the buttons fell off my coat.
physically fall from a ladder
She fell off the ladder while cleaning the roof.
occur on a specific day or date
Her birthday falls on a Saturday this year.
fall forward and land on one's face
He tripped and fell on his face while running.
quarrel or disagree strongly
They often fall out over trivial matters.
stop having romantic feelings for someone
She realized she had fallen out of love with him.
drop suddenly from the air toward the ground without control
We watched the damaged helicopter fall out of the sky.
lose balance and fall
He tripped on the curb and fell over backwards.
pass through an opening or gap
The ball fell through the hole in the net.
move from the sky or high place down to the ground
The meteor will fall to earth tonight.
Expressions with step
press down with the foot
He had to step on the pedal harder to stop the car.
very small progress or movement towards a goal
He took baby steps in learning to read.
moving in perfect rhythm with others
The soldiers marched in step with the music.
move into a space between two things
He stepped between the parked cars to cross the street.
press your foot down on another person's foot
Be careful not to step on your partner's feet while dancing.
move carefully to avoid obstacles
Watch your step on the icy sidewalk.
present at each stage of a journey
He was there every step of the way during the project.
walk in rhythm with others
The soldiers keep in step during the parade.
not synchronized with others in movement
The dancer was out of step with the group.
move physically away from something or someone
She decided to step away from the edge.
act as a temporary replacement for someone
When the teacher was sick, Mr. Smith stepped in.
begin doing something actively or energetically
When the alarm rang, the firefighters stepped into action.
move with a soft and light step
She stepped lightly across the creaky floor.
start walking in a particular direction
He decided to step off towards the park.
exit a place on foot briefly
She decided to step out for some fresh air.
be cautious in your actions
You should watch your step when dealing with sensitive topics.
moving or acting in agreement with someone or something
The company stayed in step with new technology.
require to increase effort or performance
You need to step up your game to win the championship.
being more prepared by thinking ahead or anticipating needs
She is always one step ahead of her competitors.
slowly and steadily without rushing or hurrying
She solved the problem one step at a time.
a situation where progress is lost by greater setbacks
The project felt like one step forward, two steps back.
lively and energetic manner of walking
After getting the raise, she walked home with a spring in her step.
resign from a position or office
She decided to step down as CEO.
enter a place by stepping into it
She was excited to step foot in Paris for the first time.
Terms related to fall into step
💡 Terms in the same lexical field: analogies, antonyms, common collocates, words with same roots, hypernyms…
View all translations of fall into step
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- French:emboîter le pas, ...
- German:den Schritt anpassen, ...
- Italian:mettersi al passo, ...
- Spanish:ponerse al mismo paso, ...
- Portuguese:acompanhar o passo, ...
- Chinese:跟上步伐, ...
- Japanese:歩調を合わせる, ...
- Arabic:وَافَقَ خُطَاهُ, ...
- Hebrew:לְהַתְאִים אֶת צְעָדָיו, ...
- Russian:пойти в ногу, ...
- Ukrainian:підлаштовуватися під крок, ...
- Hindi:कदम मिलाना, ...
- Bengali:একসঙ্গে হাঁটা শুরু করা, ...
- Catalan:posar-se a caminar al costat, ...
- Czech:srovnat s někým krok, ...
- Danish:falde i takt med nogen, ...
- Dutch:in de pas vallen, ...
- Greek:συμπίπτω στο βήμα, ...
- Hungarian:lépést tartani valakivel, ...
- Khmer:ដើរឲ្យស្របជំហានជាមួយ, ...
- Korean:보조를 맞추다, ...
- Persian:همقدم شدن, ...
- Polish:wyrównać krok, ...
- Portuguese (BR):acompanhar o passo, ...
- Romanian:a se sincroniza cu pasul, ...
- Swedish:falla in i steget, ...
- Thai:เดินเคียงข้าง, ...
- Turkish:adım uydurmak, ...
- Vietnamese:đi cùng nhịp, ...
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