It's the float data value interval that corresponds to the interval between major tick marks on the y axis of the last drawn plot. If the y axis was on a logarithmic scale, then the value of !Stepy is a logarithm on base 10.
It's also a city in Belarus.
And the word for 'steppes' in Russian. A steppe is a plain without trees, similar to a prairie.
2007-02-22 14:44:13
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answer #1
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answered by Bad Kitty! 7
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I dont believe it is a word however !STEPY is this:
The FLOAT data value interval that corresponds to the interval between major tick marks on the y axis of the last drawn plot. If the y axis was on a logarithmic scale, then the value of !STEPY is a logarithm on base 10.
2007-02-22 22:44:53
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answer #2
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answered by Aaron S 3
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The FLOAT data value interval that corresponds to the interval between major tick marks on the y axis of the last drawn plot. If the y axis was on a logarithmic scale, then the value of !STEPY is a logarithm on base 10.
2007-02-22 22:45:38
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answer #3
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answered by Linda C 2
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That's what happens when one guy wins the popular vote but a fraud gets to stepy over him at the Supreme Court level.
2007-02-22 22:44:17
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answer #4
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answered by Goofy Foot 5
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Although there is no such word as " Stepy," it means a hill that requires one to walk upward or downward.
2007-02-22 22:43:40
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answer #5
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answered by PC VS Mac 2
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It doesn't sound familiar to me, but I'll guess that it's an affectionate name for a step-brother, step-sister, step-mother, step-father. Like when you introduce someone you'd say, "This is Irene my stepy."
2007-02-22 22:45:37
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answer #6
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answered by marcosarroyos2003 2
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What language? I don't think it's an English word.
2007-02-22 22:43:33
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answer #7
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answered by the beet 4
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It's not in a real dictionary, and it isn't even slang (not in urbandictionary.com)
Do you mean steppe? It's a plain (grassland) without trees.
2007-02-22 22:44:46
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answer #8
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answered by Vegan 7
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Teflon Don!!!
2007-02-22 22:44:00
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Oxford American Dictionaries didn't have it listed as a word. are you sure that's correct?
2007-02-22 22:43:21
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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