From en.wiktionary.org:
[Steppen]
** Danish
*** Noun
[da]
1. [da]
** German
*** Etymology 1
[de] From [de], itself either borrowed from [de] or inherited from a Central
German cognate of the same. Closely related with [de], which see.
**** Pronunciation
- [de]
**** Verb
[de-verb]
1. to sew a straight seam with narrow stitch es
2. [de] to quilt
***** Conjugation
[de-conj]
***** Derived terms
[de]
*** Etymology 2
[de] Early 20th century, from [de]. Either directly from the verb or by
backformation from [de], from [en].
**** Pronunciation
- [de]
**** Verb
[de-verb]
1. to step-dance , [de] to tap-dance
***** Conjugation
[de-conj]
***** Derived terms
- [de]
***** Related terms
- [de]
** Middle English
*** Alternative forms
- [enm]
*** Etymology
From [enm], [ang], from [enm], from [enm].
*** Pronunciation
- [enm]
*** Verb
[enm] [enm]
1. To step ; to place one's foot down.
2. To step onto; to lift one's foot onto a higher place.
3. To go ; to walk or move:
1. To go to a specified location; to travel or take oneself.
2. [enm] To move onwards; to keep doing something .
**** Usage notes
This verb tends to become weak in later Middle English.
**** Conjugation
[c=6]
**** Related terms
- [enm]
- [enm]
**** Descendants
- [en]
- [sco]
**** References
- [entry=steppen]
[enm]
** Norwegian Bokmål
*** Noun
[nb]
1. [nb]