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Baltic etymology :

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Proto-Baltic: *neiǯ-ē̂- vb. (Lith CIRC, Lett AC, 1), neiǯ-a- c., *naiǯ-ā̂ f., -a- c. (Lett CIRC/AC, 1)
Meaning: itch
Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology
Lithuanian: niežḗti, 3 prs. niežt(i) `jucken'; niẽžas `Krätzmilbe', pl. niežaĩ `Krätze, Räude'
Lettish: niẽzêt (3 sg. prs. niẽz/niezt, prt. niẽzẽja) intr. `jucken', naĩza, nàiza2, naîza2, nàizs2, naĩzis `Krätze', naîze2 'Gipken'
baltet-meaning,baltet-prnum,baltet-lith,baltet-lett,

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Indo-European etymology :

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Proto-IE: *(a)neig'-
Meaning: illness, desease, to be ill; sick
Avestan: naēza- Name einer Krankheit; Osset nēz, nīz 'Krankheit'
Armenian: ? anic 'Laus' [rather < Cauc.]
Old Greek: anigró- `lästig'
Baltic: *neiǯ-(ē̂-) vb. (Lith CIRC, Lett AC, 2?), neiǯ-a- c. (Lith CIRC), *naiǯ-ā̂ f., -a- c. (Lett AC, 1)
Russ. meaning: болезнь, болеть; больной, тяжкий
References: WP II 332
piet-meaning,piet-avest,piet-arm,piet-greek,piet-balt,piet-rusmean,piet-refer,

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