çekim: geçmiş stapfte · ortaç gestapft · şimdiki stapft · ulaç stapfend
köken: From Middle High German stapfen, from Old High German staphōn, from Proto-West Germanic *stappōn. Related with *stappjan, whence English step. Compare also Dutch stappen. The word had died out in the written language around 1600, but survived in dialects. It was reintroduced by Wieland in his Oberon (1780-96).
to squelch, to squish (make or cause to make a sound like stepping in or otherwise hitting something wet and/or sticky) · to walk heavily (especially barefoot or the like, making a similar sound)
çekim: geçmiş klafsade · ortaç klafsande · ulaç klafsande
to scuff, drag (to walk slowly and with difficulty, especially by dragging one's feet along the ground) · to shuffle (to walk without picking up one's feet)
çekim: geçmiş laahustanut · şimdiki laahustaisi · ulaç laahustava
trudge, plod, slog (to walk heavily and laboriously with slow steps)
çekim: geçmiş traskede · ortaç trasket · ulaç traskende
köken: Probably borrowed from Swedish traska. Used in Danish at least since 19th century. Compare Norwegian Bokmål traske and Norwegian Nynorsk traska.