Indo-European etymology : Query result

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

Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology

Meaning: to plough

Hittite: hars- (I) 'aufreissen, beackern' (Tischler 182-183, with doubts) ?

Tokharian: A, B āre `aratrum' (A < B) (Adams 49)

Armenian: *aratro-m > araur `Pflug'; *arāmōn > haravunkh `Ackerland'; varem `den Boden bebauen, besamen, ackern; führen, treiben'

Old Greek: aróō, aor. arósai̯, ft. herakl. arásanti `pflügen, ackern, pflanzen, bauen', arótǟ-s, arotḗr `Pflüger', árotro-n, kret. áratro-n `Pflug', ároto-s m. `das Pflügen, (gepflügtes) Land, Saatland, Saat(zeit), árōma `bebautes Land, Saatfeld', árosi-s `das Pflügen usw.'

Slavic: *òrjǭ, *orā́tī; *órdlo; *ortājь

Baltic: *ar̂- (2) vb. tr., *ar̂-tl-a- c.

Germanic: *ar-a-/*ar-ja- vb., *ar-ɵ-ō f., *ár-ɵl=, etc.

Latin: arō, -āvī, -āre `pflügen, ackern'

Celtic: MIr airim `pflüge'; Cymr arddu `pflügen', arddwr `Pflüger'; MIr arathar; Cymr aradr, Corn aradar, MBret aeazr, Bret arar `Pflug';

Russ. meaning: пахать

References: WP I 78 f