英语词组step down是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

step down

to stop doing a job or stop having a position.

She stepped down as captain of the team.

Phr V

step down

steps, stepping, stepped

step down

to leave your job, especially so that someone else can do itoften + as

Richardson is to step down as chairman of the company.

often + from

He has agreed to step down from his post as club manager.

step down sth or step sth down

to reduce the amount or rate of somethingusually passive

Production of this model of car is being stepped down.

step down

1. To resign from some job or position, especially one with high power or authority. Effective immediately, I'll be stepping down as director of the company. Following the scandal, the governor was forced to step down from office.

2. To reduce or lessen something, especially gradually or in stages. Our goal is to step down CO2 emissions over the coming decade. Please begin stepping down the voltage.

step something down

to reduce the intensity or amount of something by one step or grade. See if you can step the lights down a little. step down the lights just a little more.

step down

(from something)

1. Lit. to come down from something; to alight from something. Please step down from the platform. she stepped down and went back to her chair.

2. Fig. to resign a job or a responsibility. The mayor stepped down from office last week. It's unusual for a mayor to step down.

step down

1. Resign from office, as in He threatened to step down if they continued to argue with him. [Late 1800s]

2. Reduce, especially in stages, as in They were stepping down the voltage. [c. 1900] Also see step up, def. 1.

step down

1. To descend with a step: The speaker stepped down from the platform. The carpenter stepped down off the ladder.

2. To resign from a high post: The mayor stepped down after two years in office.

3. To reduce, especially in stages: The scientists stepped down the temperature in the chamber and repeated the test. The transformer steps the power down from 110 volts to 24 volts.

词组	step down
释义	Idiom step down (from something) Theme: WITHDRAW to resign a job or a responsibility. The mayor stepped down from office last week.It's unusual for a mayor to step down. Idiom step down to stop doing a job or stop having a position. She stepped down as captain of the team. Phr V step down steps, stepping, stepped step down to leave your job, especially so that someone else can do itoften + as Richardson is to step down as chairman of the company. often + from He has agreed to step down from his post as club manager. step down sth or step sth down to reduce the amount or rate of somethingusually passive Production of this model of car is being stepped down. phrasestep down step down to leave an important job or official position, especially so that someone else can do it instead of you: In 1990 the president announced that he was stepping down as party leader.+ from Vice chairman, Alan Binder said that he would step down from the central bank when his present contract expired.■ SIMILAR TO: stand down, step aside step down 1. To resign from some job or position, especially one with high power or authority. Effective immediately, I'll be stepping down as director of the company. Following the scandal, the governor was forced to step down from office. 2. To reduce or lessen something, especially gradually or in stages. Our goal is to step down CO2 emissions over the coming decade. Please begin stepping down the voltage. step something down to reduce the intensity or amount of something by one step or grade. See if you can step the lights down a little. step down the lights just a little more. step down (from something) 1. Lit. to come down from something; to alight from something. Please step down from the platform. she stepped down and went back to her chair. 2. Fig. to resign a job or a responsibility. The mayor stepped down from office last week. It's unusual for a mayor to step down. step down 1. Resign from office, as in He threatened to step down if they continued to argue with him. [Late 1800s] 2. Reduce, especially in stages, as in They were stepping down the voltage. [c. 1900] Also see step up, def. 1. step down v. 1. To descend with a step: The speaker stepped down from the platform. The carpenter stepped down off the ladder. 2. To resign from a high post: The mayor stepped down after two years in office. 3. To reduce, especially in stages: The scientists stepped down the temperature in the chamber and repeated the test. The transformer steps the power down from 110 volts to 24 volts.
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