*steupa-
Runic: ᛊᛏᛖᚢᛈᚨ- Pronunciation: /ˈsteu̯.pɑ/prefix
Function
step-
Etymology
From *steupaz (‘pushed away; cut off; abandoned; deserted; orphaned’), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)tew- (‘to push’).
Descendants
-
*steupa- (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*stiop- (Old Dutch)
-
stiep-, stippe-, stief- (Middle Dutch)
-
stief- (Dutch)
- stief- (Afrikaans)
-
stief- (Dutch)
-
stiep-, stippe-, stief- (Middle Dutch)
-
*stiop- (Old Dutch)
-
*steupa- (Proto-West Germanic)
-
stēop-, stēp- (Old English)
-
steop-, step-, stappe-, ste- (Middle English)
- step- (English)
- step- (Scots)
-
steop-, step-, stappe-, ste- (Middle English)
-
stēop-, stēp- (Old English)
-
*steupa- (Proto-West Germanic)
-
stiāp- (Old Frisian)
- stäif- (Saterland Frisian)
- styp-, styf- (West Frisian)
-
stiāp- (Old Frisian)
-
*steupa- (Proto-West Germanic)
-
stiof- (Old High German)
-
stief- (Middle High German)
- stief- (German)
-
stief- (Middle High German)
-
stiof- (Old High German)
-
*steupa- (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*stiop- (Old Saxon)
-
stiep-, stip-, stêf-, stîf- (Middle Low German)
- steev-, steef- (German Low German)
-
stiep-, stip-, stêf-, stîf- (Middle Low German)
-
*stiop- (Old Saxon)
-
stjúp- (Old Norse)
- stiv-, stif-, sted- (Danish)
- stjúk- (Faroese)
- stjúp- (Icelandic)
- styk- (Norwegian)
- styv- (Swedish)