Steg — meaning in English

English meaning

bridge noun A structure built to carry a road, railway, or path across a river, valley, or other obstacle.
crosspiece noun A bar or beam that lies across or at an angle to something else.
dock noun A structure at a harbor where ships load, unload, or are repaired.
gangboard noun A plank used as a temporary bridge, for example between a ship and the dock.
gangplank noun A movable board or ramp used as a bridge between a ship and the dock.
saddle noun A leather seat fitted to the back of a horse or other animal for a rider.

Steg is used for these senses in English:

bridge (music, lutherie) The piece, on string instruments, that supports the strings from the sounding board.
crosspiece A horizontal or transverse beam or similar member that extends across or perpendicular to something.
dock (US, nautical) A fixed structure attached to shore to which a vessel is secured when in port; usually for loading and unloading.
duckboard Wooden, low walkway or short part of a path with one or more planks, logs, or boards laid after each other lengthwise, often two planks wide.
gangboard (nautical) A board or plank used as a temporary footbridge between a ship and a dockside or any gap such as scaffolding.
gangplank (nautical) A board used as a temporary footbridge between a ship and a dockside.
saddle The part of a guitar which supports the strings and, in an acoustic guitar, transfers their vibrations through the bridge to the soundboard.

noun A structure built to carry a road, railway, or path across a river, valley, or other obstacle.
noun The bony or cartilaginous ridge along the top of the nose.
noun A raised platform on a ship from which the captain and crew control and observe the vessel.
noun A section of a song that connects two other parts, often building tension before a chorus returns.
noun A trick-taking card game for four players in two partnerships.

noun A bar or beam that lies across or at an angle to something else.
noun A wooden bar joining two posts on a ship's deck, sometimes fitted with pins for tying off ropes.