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No hill for a stepper

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nupcmaven | 16:46 Thu 19th Oct 2006 | Phrases & Sayings
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I know the meaning of the phrase, where does it come from? Anything to do with high stepping horses? Or is it from smartly stepping soldiers? Or is it something else?
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Certainly, a 'stepper' was the name given to a horse with good paces and a showy action...the sort of thing you might see at an equestrian/dressage display. So, given that the saying seems to mean that a problem is easily overcome if you set your mind to it, it seems most likely that the 'horsey' explanation is best.

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No hill for a stepper

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