Indo-European etymology : List with all references

Proto-IE: *k'[ē]w-, *k'wā-

Meaning: to swell, to to spread out, to be strong, etc.

Old Indian: śváyati `to swell, grow', śuná- n. `growth, success, welfare', śávas- n. `strength, power, might', śūna- `swollen, grown'; śū́ra- `strong, powerful, valiant; m. hero'; śotha- m. `swelling'; śvātrá- `invigorating, strengthening, strong', n. `strengthening food or drink'; śáśvant- `continuous, endless, numerous, frequent'

Avestan: sūra- `stark, gewaltig'; spā(y)- `aufschwellen'

Old Greek: küéō, sp. kǘō, aor. ékǖsa, kǖ́sasthai̯ `schwanger sein, werden', kǘos n. `Leibesfrucht, Fötus, Embryo', éŋküo- `schwanger', á-kǖro- `ohne Rechtskraft, ungültig', kǖ́rio-s m. `Herr, Herrscher, Besitzer' || dor., ark., Pind., Sol. etc. aor. pā́sasthai̯, pf. pépamai̯ `besitzen, erwerben', ark., arg., kret. pā̂ma, pl. böot. ta ppamata n. `Besitz'; pátores = ktḗtores Phot., pātḗr `Besutzer'

Baltic: *čau-l-i- c., *čū-t-i- c., *čū̂-k-ā̂ f.

Germanic: *xū-n-a- m.; *xu-nd=

Latin: inciēns, -entis `trächtig'

Celtic: Gaul Kauaros, Cavarillus, Cymr cawr, Corn caur `Riese'

Russ. meaning: пухнуть, разрастаться, иметь силу etc.

References: WP I 365 f

Baltic etymology :

Proto-Baltic: *čau-l-i- c., *čū-t-i- c., *čū̂-k-ā̂ f.

Meaning: thigh; heap

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: šaulì-s 'Hüfte'; šūti-s (-ies) 'Haufen (Steine, Holz u. dgl.)', dial. šū́ka 'Heuhaufen auf dem Feld'

Germanic etymology :

Proto-Germanic: *xūna-z; *xund-

Meaning: a piece of wood

IE etymology: IE etymology

Old Norse: hūn-n m. `kurzes Holzstück; Würfel; Mastkorb; junges Tier, Knabe'; Run. Norw dat, sg. huni; hǖ-jafn `ganzeben'; hund- `sehr, ur-, durch-'

Norwegian: hun `Balkenende; Bärenjung; Bursche'; hyvond `sehr schlecht'

Old Swedish: hūn `Dachbalken'

Old English: hūn m. `Junges'; hūn-ɵǖrel `Loch in der Mastspitze, durch das das grosse Marsfall läuft';

Middle Dutch: hune f. `Maskorb'

Old High German: N Hūn-mār etc.

German: elsäss. hünsch `Gweschwulst der Milchadern'