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steppe
[ step ]
noun
- an extensive plain, especially one without trees.
- The Steppes,
- Also called Eurasian Steppe,. the vast grasslands stretching from Asia to Eastern Europe, bounded on the north by European and Asian Russia and Siberia.
steppe
/ stĕp /
- A vast, semiarid grassland, as found in southeast Europe, Siberia, and central North America.
Word History and Origins
Origin of steppe1
Word History and Origins
Origin of steppe1
Example Sentences
The impacts of climate change are amplified across the mountains and steppes that snow leopards call home, where average temperatures are predicted to rise at a rate more than twice the global average.
On and off for over 2,000 years, rulers based around the Yellow River built up strategic depth of their own by fighting Mongols, Turks, and other nomads on the steppes and pushing inland to the mountains of Xinjiang, Yunnan, and Tibet.
Their idea is that steppe will keep the ground frozen year-round.
Originally from the steppes of Europe and Asia, it had been brought to North America as forage for cattle, but scientists had a hunch it could also feed people.
They ate the grass and pooped the nutrients back into the ground, closing the loop on the steppe’s carbon-nitrogen cycle.
Mentally, the man of the steppe and the desert is to-day little advanced beyond his predecessors of thousands of years ago.
He dreamed he was on a bare steppe, strewn with big stones, under a lowering sky.
A man traveling alone across the steppe, may be easily guessed to be a courier of the Czar.
Half an hour after the berlin was left far behind, looking only a speck on the horizon of the steppe.
She knows the steppe, and would have no fear in just taking her staff and going down the banks of the Irtych.
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