Baltic etymology : Query result

Proto-Baltic: *wē̂dar-a- (2), *wē̂der-a- (2) c.

Meaning: belly, guts

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vḗdara-s, dial. vḗdera-s `Eingeweide, (Wurst)magen, Unterleib; Wurst'

Lettish: vę̂dęrs, vę̂dars `Bauch; vortstehende Erhabenheit'

Old Prussian: weders `Bauch' V. 122, `Magen' V. 132

Proto-Baltic: *wē̂-j-a- (1) c., *wē-j-aw-ā̂ (1) f., *wē̂s- (-ja-) (2) vb. tr., *wē̂-s-a- (1) adj.

Meaning: blow; wind

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vḗja-s `Wind', vēdìndi 'lüften, kühlen, der Luft aussetzen', vē̃liava 'Flagge, Wimpel, Fahne', vḗsti (-sta, -sō) 'sich abkühlen, kühl oder lüftig werden, vēsìnti 'kühlen, lüften, sich abkühlen lassen', vēsù- 'kühl, luftig', ostaukšt. vḗsu- 'dass.'

Lettish: vẽjš 'Wind', pl. vẽjavas 'windiges Wetter; Windmühle'; vę̃luogs, vę̄rluogs, vēluoks, vāluogs 'Wind-, Wetterfahne; Segel', vêst (-šu, -su) 'schwer atmen'; vę̃ss 'kühl, frisch'

Old Prussian: wins `lucht, weer'

Proto-Baltic: *wē̂t-ī̂- vb. (1)

Meaning: winnow

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vḗtīti 'worfeln, etwas schwingen'

Lettish: vẽtît (-u/-ĩju, -ĩju) 'windigen, das Korn im Winde reinigen'

Proto-Baltic: *wē̂ǯ-ia- c.

Meaning: crawfish

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vēžī̃-s (gen. vḗžiō) 'Krebs (zool. und Krankheit)'

Lettish: vêzis 'Krebs; Krebs (Krankheit)'

Proto-Baltic: *widew-ā̂ f.

Meaning: widow

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Old Prussian: widdewu 'Witwe'

Proto-Baltic: *wid-u- c.

Meaning: middle

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vidù-s `Mitte, Inneres'

Lettish: vidus, dial. vids 'Mitte, Mittelstück; Interes; mittlerer Teil des Rumpfs, Taille, Bauch; Gegend'

Old Prussian: widus 'Naht im Stichel' V. 508

Proto-Baltic: *wiks-w-ā̂, *wikš-w-ā̂ f., *wikš-r-ia- c., *wizg-ā̂ f., *wik[š]-en-iā̃ f.

Meaning: marsh vegetation

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: viksvà (gen. vìksvōs), vikšvà `langes, hartes im Sumpf wachsende Gras, Riedgras, Segge, carex'; vìkšri-s 'dass., Binse (Juncus)'; vizgà 'Riedgras'

Old Prussian: wissene `Porsch (? Ledum palustre)' V. 622, -weysigis 'pratum'

Proto-Baltic: *wil̃k- (*wel̃k-a-) vb. tr., *wil̂k-ā̂- (1) vb.

Meaning: drag

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vil̃kti (vel̃ka, vil̃kō) 'schleppen, ziehen; an-, ausziehen', vilktùva-s 'Schlepper, Vorrichtung zum Trocknen von Fellen'

Lettish: vìlkt (vę̀lku /vil̂ku² (Salis), vìlku) 'ziehen, schleppen, hinziehen, -halten, in die Länge ziehen; (Kleider) anziehen, einen Hieb versetzen', vil̃kât (-ãju) '(wiederholt) schleppen, ziehen'

Old Prussian: awilkis (d. i. auwilkis 'Ausgezogenes') 'Faden' Voc. 472

Proto-Baltic: *wil̃k-a- m., *wil̃k-iā̃ f.

Meaning: wolf

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vil̃ka-s `Wolf', vìlkē `Wölfin'

Lettish: vìlks `Wolf'

Old Prussian: wilkis `Wolf' V. 657

Comments: Lett ulks U., RKr. VIII, 85 `Wolf' - древний славянизм ("кривичизм", *vъlkъ)

Proto-Baltic: *wiln-i- (2), -jā̂ f., *wil̂n-ia- (2)/*wil̃n-ia- c., *wiln-ā̂ f.

Meaning: wave

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vilnì-s `Welle, Woge', dial. vilnià `id.'

Lettish: vil̂nis, vìlnis `Welle, Woge', vilna `id.'

Proto-Baltic: *wilp-ič-ia- m.

Meaning: wild cat

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vilpišī̃-s m. `wilde Katze, Felis catus'

Proto-Baltic: *wil̂- (*wel-ja-) (1/2) vb.

Meaning: deceive

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vìlti (vìlia/(alt) vilsta, vī́lē) `tauschen, betrügen', vilva 'Betrü ger, Verführer'

Lettish: vil̂t, vil̃t (vil̨u/*vel̨u, vîlu/vĩlu) 'trügen, betrügen; (ungewöhnlich) lockend bitten'; vil̃tus, vil̂tus, vilts 'List, Betrug'

Old Prussian: prawilts `verraten', { powela `sie verrieten' }

Proto-Baltic: *wil̂b-in̂- vb.

Meaning: lure

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vìlbinti '(an)locken, besonders hinterlistig, betrüglich; äffen, zum besten haben'

Proto-Baltic: *win̂ǯ-s-n-ā̂, -iā̃ f., -ia- (2) c.

Meaning: elm

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vìnkšna `Rüsterbaum, Ulme, Ulmus campestris', dial vinkšnē, vinkšni-s `id.'

Lettish: vîksna, vîksne, vîksnis² `langstielige Ulme, Schwarzrüster (Ulmus effusa Willd.); Weissbuche (Carpinus betulus L.)'

Proto-Baltic: *winǯ-u- c.

Meaning: neck

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Old Prussian: winsus 'Hals' V. 102

Proto-Baltic: *wip-[i]- c.

Meaning: branch

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Old Prussian: wipis `Ast' V. 630

Proto-Baltic: *wir-a-, -ia- c.

Meaning: worm (within the skin)

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vìra-s, dial. vìri-s, virī̃-s `Finne (im Schweinefleisch), Parasit'

Proto-Baltic: *wir̃b-a- c., *wirb-ā̂, -iā̃ f.

Meaning: branch, rod

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vir̃ba-s `Zweig, Reisig, Gerte'

Lettish: vir̂bs² (/ vir̃bs Salis), vir̂bis² `dünner Stab, Stöckchen, Stange; hölzerner Spiess, Stricknadel', vir̂ba² `Stange, Spiess, Questab an der Raufe, Stück Reisig', vir̂be² `id., Stricknadel'

Old Prussian: arwarbs 'Langwiede, langes Holz, das Vorder- und Hintergestell eines Rüstwagens verbindet'

Proto-Baltic: *wir̃š-u- (1)

Meaning: top

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: viršù-s, dial. vir̃šu-s `Oberes, Oberteil, höchste Spitze, Gipfel; Wipfel; Überschuss, Rand'

Lettish: vìrsus, vìrss², vìrsa `Oberes, oberer Teil, Oberfläche, Gipfel, Wipfel; Deckel'

Proto-Baltic: *wir̂- (wer̂-da-) vb. (2), *wir-al-a- c., *war-u- adj., *wer̂-s-m-iā̃ f., *wā̃r-a- adj., etc.

Meaning: boil, cook

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: vìrti (vérda, vìrō) 'kochen, sieden, branden, brodeln, sprudeln', virìma-s 'Kochen, Sieden, Brodeln', virḗja-s 'Koch', virta- 'gekocht, gesiedend', virtìni- 'kochend, siedend', virtìni-s 'gekochte Speise, die aus Käse, Kartoffeln od. Fleisch bestehet, Pirog'; vìrala-s 'gekochte Speise, Gemüse, Suppe, Küchenkräšuter', pl. t. virulaĩ id.; virdulī̃-s / virdùli-s 'Samovar', varù- 'kochbar'; ostlit. võra-s 'kochendes, siedendes Wasser', išvora (Szyrwid) 'Suppe'; verdẽnē '(Spring)quelle', verdẽni-s, verduõklē 'id.; žem. verḗna-s 'gekochte Speise, Suppe'; versmē̃, acc. vérsmę/ver̃smę 'Quelle', vérsmē 'id.'

Lettish: vir̂t (/ vir̃t) (vęr̂du/virstu, viru) intr. 'kochen, sieden, quellen, sprudeln', tr. 'kochen'; hervorsprudeln'; virtenis, virtine, virtiens 'Wirbel, Strudel'; ver̂sme 'Glut, Lohe, Hitze, heisser Luftstrom'; vira 'Gekochtes, Gebräu (von Viehtrank od. verächtlich), Fleischsuppe mit Kartoffeln und Grütze'; virst (-stu/-du, -du) '(langsam) sieden, kochen'

Old Prussian: auwerus 'Metallschlake', pl. f. 'das Ausgekochte, durch Kochen Abgesonderte'

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