to steppin'
8.7
Walk from one place to another in a casual way
- verb
- /ˈstɛpɪn/
- Informal
:
caminar
- We're steppin' out to enjoy the sunny weather at the park.
There is nothing more humiliating than stepping onto a world a a red carpet for some sort of an event.
- There is nothing more humiliating than stepping onto a world a a red carpet for some sort of an event.
- Tim Dillon was also kind of a genius in his own right, but he was kind of a fan and he was back and he was stepping away.
- And I would, you know, push aside or step over whoever was in my way to get down.
- It was a dude, a girl in a stiletto step on stepping on a dude's Dick with the pointy part, and the pointy part broke through his cock.
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Examples
-
I saw them steppin' down the street, excited for the festival.
-
He is steppin' into his new role with confidence and enthusiasm.
-
What can possibly go that wrong about just stepping out there and and going for it?
-
It's almost noon and we're stepping out to the town today.
-
So I'm going to go keep stepping right now and I'm still walking.
Synonyms
to step
vsto steppin'
∞
1.0
To move by lifting and putting down a foot when walking
is the casual spoken form used in relaxed or informal speech
Antonyms
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Steppin' comes from the verb step meaning 'to move your feet', with the informal ending -in' showing relaxed, everyday speech. So when people use steppin' for walking, it simply means going somewhere by taking steps and sounds informal.