The goose step is a special march step performed in military parades. It is done by swinging your legs in horizontal position with knees locked.Like other march steps, the "Stechschritt" originated in the 18th century as a method to keep troops lined up properly as they advanced towards enemy lines.
Those goose stepping Nazis really irk me.
The mind boggles at the thought of a transatlantic invasion. No, I don't think Manhattan would ever have resounded to goose-stepping jackboots.
Goose-stepping in pigs, characterized by a stiff-legged gait, is often caused by neurological issues, such as infections or injuries affecting the central nervous system. Conditions like pseudorabies, viral encephalitis, or certain deficiencies in vitamins and minerals can also lead to this abnormal locomotion. Additionally, it may result from musculoskeletal problems or developmental disorders. If observed, it's essential to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Stepping into the Limelight is stepping into the bright lights that hit the stage.
goose
It's sisters stepping up. Only if the sisters owned stepping up would it be possessive.
The singular possessive for "goose" is "goose's."
That's the characteristic Prussian (and later German) military 'step' used in formal march-pasts and on parade. The main feature is that the soldiers don NOT bend their knees when goose-stepping. It was adopted by most East European armies, too. Look, if you can, at old newsreels and the like, even old photos. There's something unmistakable about marching from the hip, without bending the knee. :)
The German army officially stopped using the goose step as its primary marching style after World War II. The practice was largely associated with the Nazi regime and its militaristic display. Following the war, the Bundeswehr (the modern German armed forces) adopted a more conventional marching style, reflecting a shift away from the militaristic traditions of the past. While the goose step is still sometimes used in ceremonial contexts, it is no longer a standard practice.
goose's
goose in french is oie
A goose is a large honking bird.