to trample; to step on; to tread on

to walk on stilts; a traditional folk performance where entertainers dress as theatrical or legendary characters and dance while walking on stilts

swimming technique where one stays upright and afloat in deep water by moving the legs

to have a foot in both camps; to stay friendly with two opposing sides for personal gain or as a backup plan

to belittle or disparage someone; to attack or trample on someone's reputation

(idiom) flattering one's superiors and trampling on one's juniors; unprincipled behavior of crawling high and stepping low

to step on something with one's foot; to trample; to pedal

to step on the brake or use the brakes while driving a vehicle

to operate something by using one's feet on a pedal or treadle

to step on a landmine; to have a bad experience after being misled; to encounter a disaster or failure; to play the computer game Minesweeper

to slip or lose one's balance while walking; to take a false step

to stamp on something or someone until they die; to crush by treading upon

to visit a location in advance to familiarize oneself with the environment, often for planning an event or activity

To tread on, trample, or be in the state of stepping on something; a combination of the verb [[踩|踩|cai3]] and the resultative or durative marker [[着|著|zhe5]].

To lose one's footing by stepping into empty space or failing to land on a solid surface.

To go deep into a criminal group to investigate their secrets or scout their base

to step on a line, such as in sports

a group or tour organized by the travel industry to scout routes and inspect local facilities beforehand

(of a criminal) to reconnoiter the scene of a crime or escape route before acting

a pair of cymbals mounted on a stand and controlled by a foot pedal as part of a drum kit

to step on a landmine; to accidentally trigger a mine