| TROMP | Step like Bigfoot |
| YETI | Creature like Bigfoot |
| HAIRY | Like Bigfoot or a werewolf |
| DEGREE | From "step, grade", word for a step-like tier or row; relative rank or position; a unit of temperature or of geometrical measurement; a musical interval; or, nearness of relationship (6) |
| ASTRIDE | A step like a colossus? (7) |
| ECHELON | Step-like formation |
| STOPE | Step-like mine excavation |
| SAMBA | Step like the bossa nova |
| SCHOOLOFDANCING | Where to acquire a quick step like Ginger's? (6,2,7) |
| UPSETS | It disturbs us, being out of step like this (6) |
| SKIP | Step-like move between hop and jump in the triple jump; or, the captain of a curling team (4) |
| TERRACE | Word for a balcony in a theatre, a row of connected often identical houses, a patio, a flat Spanish-style rooftop, a raised beach or a step-like landform |
| TRAP | Word for a snare; a door set in a floor; a light carriage on springs; or, igneous rock, such as basalt, whose name, from "stair", refers to its often step-like formation (4) |
| SCALE | An ichthyic or reptilian squama; or, from "ladder", a series of step-like graduated sounds/measurements (5) |
| CATWALK | Take steps like a feline? (3,4) |
| STRIDES | Tired running about on board ship with steps like these (7) |
| TODDLES | Walks with small steps like a young child (7) |
| TRAMP | Walk with heavy steps like a vagrant? (5) |
| TODDLE | To walk with short, unsteady steps like a young child (6) |
| MOONWALKS | Take steps, like a Michael Jackson dance? (4,5) |
