to step over something

Feinberg 1977

to go (away, about on foot, a horse, bicycle, vehicle, boat, etc.); to walk, depart, march (get, pack, move, start) off, take leave, get underway, set out; to continue, keep on (with any kind of action), to keep up or maintain any course or series of actions; to carry on

Mager 1952

go

Lincoln 1977

walk, step out

Williams 1971

to kick up the heels, as in dancing; to dance

Codrington and Palmer 1896

to step over a person or thing (formerly considered an insult or desecration)

McEwen 1970

to step; to cross over

McEwen 1970

a step, pace

McEwen 1970

stepped over, exceeded

McEwen 1970

to step; to move, as to another district

Elbert 1975

step, march

Milner 1966

step over, go beyond

Milner 1966

to go or walk (esp. for a short distance only); to step; to march; to move on or forward, to proceed, progress, develop, or advance

Churchward 1959

to step incorrectly, to be out of step

Churchward 1959

step

press down with foot (as when firming soil)

go, move along, proceed

Pawley and Sayaba 2003

go to or over a place

Pawley and Sayaba 2003

rate of speed

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

vitality; strength; virility

Panganiban 1966

strength; vigor; force; power; might; loudness of volume; intensity of an attack of sickness or the like; brunt, the main force; vehemence; efficacy; hardiness; endurance; stamina; backbone; energy; power to work or act; fury; violence or strength, as of a storm

Panganiban 1966

to become stronger, increase in strength; to recuperate; to recover from sickness, exhaustion or loss; to swell (as the voice), to grow louder

Panganiban 1966

strong; physically strong; having much force, power, etc.; powerful; tough, hardy; hard; boisterous; violent; wild; rugged, sturdy; potent, strong; forceful, vigorous; hearty, strong and well; loud, not quiet or soft; making a great sound

Panganiban 1966