English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
stay inside
phrase A2to remain indoors rather than going outdoors
↗Stay on
phrasal verbTo remain in a job, position, or role longer than originally scheduled
↗Stay out
phrasal verbTo remain outdoors or away from a facility, or to refrain from becoming involved in an issue
↗Stay over
phrasal verbTo spend the night at someone else's place or remain overnight at a facility
↗stay up
phrasal verbto remain awake and not go to bed at the normal sleeping time; to remain awake and not go to bed until a much later time than usual
↗steadily
word B1in a regular, even, and continuous manner; firmly in a regular and continuous way; without stopping or changing
↗steady
word B1firm, regular, and not changing suddenly firm, stable, and not likely to change suddenly; firm, stable, and not likely to change suddenly
↗steak
word A2a high-quality cut of meat, typically beef, cooked by grilling or frying a thick slice of meat, typically beef, cooked by grilling or frying
↗steal
word A2to take something that is not yours without permission to take something without permission; to rob to take something without permission or right; to take something without permission; to rob to take something without permission or right
↗Steal the show
phraseto attract the most attention and praise by giving an exceptional performance, overshadowing others
↗steam
word B1the vapor into which water turns when heated to the boiling point the vapor into which water is converted when heated; to emit or treat with steam; the vapor into which water is converted when heated; to emit or treat with steam
↗Steamer
word B2a ship or boat propelled by steam power
↗steel
word B1a strong metal made mainly from iron a strong, hard metal made of iron and carbon; a strong, hard metal made of iron and carbon
↗steep
word B1rising or falling sharply; nearly perpendicular; also excessively high in price Having a sharp inclination or high slope; also can mean excessive (as in price).; Having a sharp inclination or high slope; also can mean excessive (as in price).
↗stem
word B1to come from something as a cause; also to stop the flow of something Noun: The main stalk of a plant. Verb: To stop or restrict the flow or development of something.
↗stentorian
word C2extremely loud and powerful in sound
↗step
word A1one movement of your foot; one stage in a process a movement made by lifting one foot and putting it down in a new position; a movement made by lifting one foot and putting it down in a new position
↗step aside
phrasal verb B1to move out of the way for someone; or to resign from a position to let another take over
↗step back
phrasal verb C1To temporarily pause or withdraw from a situation to evaluate it objectively from a broader viewpoint; to pause and think about a situation from a broader perspective
↗step by step
phrase A1progressing gradually and steadily from one stage to the next; moving gradually and systematically through stages
↗step down
phrasal verbto resign, withdraw, or vacate an important post or high-level leadership position
↗Step down from
phrasal verbto resign or withdraw from an official position, high-ranking role, or leadership post
↗step forward
phrasal verbTo offer help, take initiative, or present oneself to take responsibility or action.
↗Step in
phrasal verbTo intervene in a situation or take action, especially to resolve a difficulty or protect someone.
↗Step into the real world
phraseto transition from the protected academic environment into independent adulthood and professional responsibility
↗Step out
phrasal verbTo leave a place for a short time; or to venture outside one's familiar comfort zone.
↗step up
phrasal verbTo increase one's efforts, rise to a challenge, or take on greater responsibility.
↗Step up to the plate
phraseto take responsibility for dealing with a challenging situation or crisis
↗stepmother
word A2a woman married to one of your parents who is not your biological mother
↗stereotyping
word C1The act of categorizing individuals or groups based on oversimplified and fixed generalized beliefs.
↗stick
word B1a thin piece of wood; to attach or stay in one place to adhere or attach something to a surface; to adhere or attach something to a surface
↗Stick around
phrasal verbTo remain in a place or stay loyal and present, especially during trying times.
↗stick out
phrasal verbTo be extremely noticeable or distinctive; or to endure a difficult period until the end.
↗stick to
phrasal verbTo adhere firmly to a rule, instruction, decision, or plan without deviating
↗stick together
phrasal verbTo remain united and support one another; or to adhere to each other physically
↗Stick up for
phrasal verbTo defend or advocate for someone or something that is being criticized or treated unfairly
↗stick with
phrasal verbTo continue using, following, or working with a particular plan, system, or person
↗stigma
word C1a mark of shame or disgrace associated with a particular circumstance or quality; a mark of shame or disapproval associated with a particular circumstance or quality a mark of shame or disgrace associated with a particular circumstance or quality
↗still
word A1continuing until now, or even so not moving or making a sound; not moving or making a sound
↗stimulate
word B2To encourage development, activity, growth, or interest in something.
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