Proto-Germanic: *ɵrōwōn- vb.; *ɵráwō, *ɵrawēn- vb.
Meaning: torment, exhaust, injure
Old Norse: ɵrā f. `Sehnsucht, Verlangen', ɵrā wk. `sich sehnen'; ɵreyja wk. `sich sehnen; die Zeit vertreiben' (poet.)
Norwegian: trɔ sbs., vb.; tröya, trö `harren, warten'
Swedish: (a)trɔ vb.; dial. trɔe, ɔtrɔ; trɔna `schmachten'; dial. tröj `aushalten'
Old Danish: traa vb.
Danish: attrɔ
Old English: ɵrēan `drohen, plagen'; ɵrēawan, ɵrēawian `tadeln, züchtigen, strafen'; ɵrōwian `leiden, dulden'; līc-ɵrōwere `ein Aussätziger'; ɵrēa, ɵrawu f. `Leid, Drangsal; Drohung'; ɵrēaworc `lend'
Old Frisian: thrūwa `dreigen', thrūwa `bedreiging'
Old Saxon: thrā-werk `Leid', gi-thrōon `drohen'
Dutch: dial. drouwen
Middle Low German: drouwen; drouwe, drawe, drowe `dreiging, kwelling'
Old High German: throuwa, thrawa, threwa `onus, passio', druoen, druota `pati'; throuwen (8.Jh.), threwen (um 800) `drohen, tadeln' { thrawan, thrauwan, drōen, threwan, throuwan }; { thruwēn `dulden, leiden' }
Middle High German: drouwen, drewen, dröuwen, dröun; drōn vb. 'dräuen, drohen'; drouwe, drowew, drou, dröuwe, dreuwe, dröu st. f. 'drohung'
German: drohen, poet. dräuen
