bestep
verbEtymology From Middle English bisteppen, from Old English besteppan (“to tread upon, step, go, enter”), from Proto-Germanic *bistapjaną (“to enter”), equivalent to be- + step. Cognate with Dutch bestappen.
1
To step on; step over, tread upon.
- And also it is using non-necessary spiritual attentions, because we see the dog in the way and we say "excuse me," and we notify a piddle in the street and we are worried not to bestep it.1966, State University of New York College at Fredonia. Dept. of English-Speech, Drama and theatre:
2
To step; take steps; walk.
- One wintry day up drove the stage And out bestepped Miss Nancy Page, […]1919, Daniel Leavens Cady, Rhymes of Vermont rural life: