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Neil Armstrong

stepping out on the Moon surface:

"That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind"

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in step

[in step] {adv.} or {adj. phr.} 1. With the left or right foot stepping at the same time as another's or to the beat of music; in matching strides with […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

step out on

[step out on] {v. phr.} To be unfaithful to one's marriage partner or steady lover. * /It is rumored that he has been stepping out on his wife. That's why […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Neil Armstrong

U.S. astronaut on jogging, in an interview with Walter Cronkite I believe that the Good Lord gave us a finite number of heartbeats and I'm damned if I'm going to […] www.english-slang.com

step out

[step out] {v. phr.} 1. To go out, particularly socially, as on a date. * /Paul said to Sylvia, "You look so dressed up tonight - you must be stepping […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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freak

[freak] {n.}, {slang} 1. A good, or well-liked person, the opposite of a square, someone with long hair and who is likely (or […]

scare up

[scare up] or [scrape up] {v.}, {informal} To find, collect, or get together with some effort when needed. * /The boy scared […]

hang-up

[hang-up] {n.}, {informal} (stress on "hang") 1. A delay in some process. * /The mail has been late for several days; there […]

sleep a wink

[sleep a wink] {v. phr.} To get a moment's sleep; enjoy a bit of sleep. - Used in negative and conditional statements and in […]

Francis Lockier

(1667-1740) British prelate, "Scotchmen" In all my travels I never met with any one Scotchman but what was a man of sense. I […]