Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *deiw-, *dyew-

Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology

Meaning: god, heaven

Hittite: siu-, siun-, siuni-, siwann-, siwanni- c. 'Gott' (Friedrich 194)

Old Indian: dyāu-ḥ (diyāu-ḥ), gen. diváḥ/dyoḥ, dat. divé, acc. dyā́m, loc. dyávi, diví, pl. in. dyúbhiḥ `heaven, sky'; divyá-, diviá- `heavenly, divine', devá- m. `god', devī́- f. `goddess'

Avestan: daēva- 'Dämon'

Old Greek: Zdéu̯-s, böot., lakon. Déu̯s, gen. Diós, dat. Dií, acc. Zdē̂n, Día, voc. Zdêu̯; dī̂o- `zum Himmel gehörig, göttlich'

Slavic: *dīvъ, *dīvьnъ(jь), *dīvo, gen. -ese

Baltic: *deĩw-a- m., *deĩw-iā̃ f.

Germanic: *tī́w-a- m.

Latin: Juppiter, gen. Jovis (OLat Diovis) `Juppiter, Gott des himmlischen Lichtes', Diēspiter `id.'; dīus, -a `himmlisch, göttlich', dīum `Himmelsraum'; sub dīō `unter freiem Himmel'; Diāna f. `italische Frauenund Geburts-, Mond- und Jagdgöttin'; deus (OLat deivos), -ī `Gott', dea (OLat deiva, dēva) f. `Göttin'; dīvus, -a `Gottheit', adj. `göttlich', dīvīnus, -a `göttlich', dīves, -itis (/dītis) `reich fliessend, kostbar'

Other Italic: Osk diúveí `Iovī', diuvilam `*iovilam', iúvilas `*iovilae', iúviia `Ioviam'; deívaí `divae', deivinais `divinis'; Umbr voc. iupater, dat. iuvepatri; di `Juppiter', dei `Iovem'; iuve `Iovī', iuvie, iouie `Ioviō'; Paelign Ioviois puclois `Ioviīs puerīs', Marr gen. ioues `Iovis', iouias `Iovī', Mars Iove `Iovī', Vest Iovio `Ioviō', Pic Iuve `Iovī'

Celtic: Gall Dēvona, Dēvo-gnāta; OIr dia, gen. dē `Gott', OCymr duiu-(tit) `Gott(heit)', MCymr, NCymr duw, OCorn duy, Bret doué `Gott'

Russ. meaning: бог, небо (и `день' в контам. с *dejʌ-)

References: WP I 772 f

Proto-IE: *gʷow-

Meaning: cow

Hittite: *guwau- 'Rind' (Tischler 701)

Tokharian: A ko, B keŭ `cow' (Adams 189)

Old Indian: gáu-ḥ m. `ox', f. `cow'

Avestan: gāu- `ox, cow'

Other Iranian: NPers gāv `cow'

Armenian: kov `Kuh'

Old Greek: bôu̯-s, boós, acc. bō̂-n / bôu̯-n f., m. `Rind, Kuh, Ochse'

Slavic: *govę̄do, *gòvędь/*gòvedь f.; *govьnõ n.; *gumьnõ n. (*gū-/*gov-, <минусовый> циркумфл. корень)

Baltic: *gō̃w-i- c.

Germanic: *kō-, *kū- f.; *kw-īj-ō f.; *kw-īg-á- m., *kwī-g-ṓn- f.

Latin: bōs, gen. bovis m., f. `Rind'

Other Italic: Osk Búvaianúd; Volsk bim `bovem'; Umbr bum `bovem', bue `bove', buf `boves'

Celtic: OIr bō, pl. bai (< *g^u̯ōu̯es) `Kuh'

Russ. meaning: скот (корова, бык - домашние)

References: WP I 696 f

Proto-IE: *owi- <PIH *H->

Meaning: sheep

Hittite: *hawi- (UDU-iš) 'Schaf'; Luw. hawi-, h.l. hawa/isa-, Lyk. χawã (Akk. Sg.) (Tischler 230-231)

Tokharian: B ā(u)w 'ewe' (Adams 35), eye 'sheep' (92), aiyye 'ovine' (104)

Old Indian: ávi- m. f. `sheep', avika- m. id., avikā́ f. `ewe'

Armenian: audi, gen. audvog `Schaf' (*owi-dhʌ-), hoviv `Hirt' (*owi-pā-);

Old Greek: ói-s (hom.), ói̯-s, gen. óios/oi̯ós, pl. óies, att. ôi̯-s, gen. oi̯ós, pl. ôi̯es; argiv. owis m., f. `Schaf'; {óiai `worked leather, goat or sheep skin' - not found!}; ṓi̯ǟ `Schaffell' and óa, ṓ_ia Hsch., ō̂_ia Theognost., ō̂a Eust. quoting Ael.Dion. (whose lexicon gave both óa and ō̂_ia); an anonymous lexicon which gave oaì himatíōn is by a half-educated writer; Eust. considers ṓ_ia to be contr. from oiéē or oía (LS 2030)

Slavic: *ovьсā́ C; *ovьnъ̃ B;

Baltic: *aw-i- c., *aw-in-a- m., *aũ-n-a- m.

Germanic: *aw-i- c., *aw-is-tr-a- n., *aw-is-t=

Latin: ovis, gen. -is f. (/m.) `Schaf'

Other Italic: Umbr uvem `ovem', ovi, uvef `ovīs'

Celtic: OIr ōi `Schaf'; *ovīkā > Cymr ewig, OCorn euhik `cerva'

Russ. meaning: скот (овца)

References: WP I 167