Running away from someone or something thing
“Oh shit 12 is here we better get to steppin”
“*Gunshots* we better get to steppin outta here”
To make your presence known. To announce your arrival or dominating the scene.
When J-Byrd gets to a party, he likes steppin' into the light, so everyone knows he's on top of the scene.
As Jason stepped into the light, the party fell silent, all eyes were on this player.
A Steppin' Razor is a dangerous person that is not to be messed with, referring to the fact that they are quick to fight. Its origins are unknown, but the term was popularized by the song Steppin' Razor, written by Joe Higgs and recorded by the popular Jamaican Reggae band The Wailers. A number of covers of the song and references to the term have appeared since.
don't mess with that dude he is a steppin' razor.
Continue on, keep moving, move on
If you find out your man is a dawg, just forget about his lyin ass and Keep on Steppin
trying too hard to be something you're not, and using a thinly disguised method to do it; someone who is a phony; an imposter; faker; bullshitter; a charlatan; A person who makes elaborate, fraudulent, and often voluble claims to skill or knowledge; a quack or fraud;
"he ain't nothin' ... he be half steppin'
Afro-American origin; early 1960s; jazz musicians would criticize a player who obviously had no talent or originality, who would try to play "hip" lines on his horn a half step outside of the key, in an attempt to copy master jazz saxophonist John Coltrane. Ex: "he ain't playin' nothin'.... he's just half steppin'.... (i.e., playing musical melodies momentarily a half step out of the key to create harmonic tension resolved by moving back inside the key, a cheap imitation of the real thing).
To leave, to get moving,
Commonly used by urban people, popularized on the show Good Times
You best get to steppin if you wanna make it to the store before cloes
not doing a complete job; bullshittin'; opposite of come correct
He was half steppin how he treats his girl. She deserves better.