VERB
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move hurridly
He rushed down the hall to receive his guests
The cars raced down the street
How To Use step on it In A Sentence
- If you tell a person to "step on it" or "throw on your coat," they may take you literally, with disastrous consequences.
- Every few steps or so I'd hit her foot (or step on it, oops!) and she would wince, but try to hide her pain.
- I can't bear to walk past a broken bottle or can for fear that some child may one day step on it.
- You'll be late if you don't step on it.
- I step on it with the heel of my shoe - I certainly didn't miss them.
- I've never complained to our landlord about the lump in the hallway shag that weeps blood when you step on it.
- The second stair creaks when you step on it.
- You'll be late if you don't step on it.
- Could you step on it? I'm late.
- I didn't ask my driver to step on it nor did I inform him of my sickly state because if there's one thing cabbies fear more than, say, a passenger with a loaded gun, it's a passenger on the brink of a good barf.
