köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰengʰ- Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰóngʰos Proto-Germanic *gangaz Proto-West Germanic *gang Old High German gang Middle High German ganc German Gang From Middle High German ganc, from Old High German gang, from Proto-West Germanic *gang. Cognate with English gang.
köken: From earlier *сяг (*sjag), from Proto-Slavic *sęgъ. For the сяга́ть (sjagátʹ)—сажень (saženʹ) relation, compare typologically Proto-Indo-European *peth₂-, whence English fathom, Latin passus (whence further пасса́ж (passáž), English pace). (move, step, action, initiative): Compare typologically посту́пок (postúpok), вы́ходка (výxodka).
aile: ни ша́гу, поша́говый, ша́гом, шагоме́р, в двух шага́х, на ка́ждом шагу́, шаг за ша́гом
шаг за ша́гом
То́лько что я хоте́ла поста́вить кни́гу на по́лку, послы́шался шум в коридо́ре и чьи́-то бли́зкие шаги́.
köken: From Middle Dutch stap. Possibly from the same Germanic form from which English step derives (Proto-Germanic *stapiz) but with the vowel reverted to -a- by analogy with the verb stappen; alternatively from a closely related form that was not subject to i-umlaut.
aile: afstap, een stap opzij zetten, misstap, op stap, opstap, stappen, stappenplan, stapsgewijs, stapvoets, tussenstap
step, pace (an advance or movement made from one foot to the other) · bema, tribune, platform (a raised platform from which speakers addressed an assembly, a place or opportunity to express one's opinion)
çekim: çoğul βήματα · tamlayan βήματος
köken: From Ancient Greek βῆμα (bêma).
aile: άγιο βήμα, βήμα σημειωτόν, βήμα της χήνας, βήμα-βήμα, βηματάκι, βηματίζω, βηματισμός, δυο βήματα
verbal noun of jár: (the act of) walking or going · gait, (some kind of) walking (the way a person or an animal walks) · walk (distance measured by the time required by walking)
çekim: çoğul járások
köken: From jár (“to walk, go”) + -ás (noun-forming suffix).
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *gʰredʰ- (“to walk, go”). Cognate with Old Irish do·gré, Old Welsh grynnyaw (“to press, thrust”). The traditional connection of Proto-Slavic *gręsti (“to go”) (Old Church Slavonic грѧсти (gręsti, “to come, walk, go”)), Lithuanian gri̇̀dyti (“to go, wander”), and Proto-Germanic *gridiz (“step”) (Gothic 𐌲𐍂𐌹𐌸𐍃 (griþs)), Old High German crit) is contested, as the Germanic and…