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Indo-European etymology :

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\data\ie\piet
Proto-IE: *(o)rewǝ-
Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology
Meaning: to move, to drive, to agitate
Tokharian: A rsu-, B räss- (PT *räsw-) 'tear out, off' (Adams 533)
Old Indian: roṣati, ruṣyati, ruṣati `to hurt, injure; to be hurt, offended', part. ruṣita-, ruṣṭa-
Old Greek: oróu̯ō `sich schnell erheben, auffahren, losstürzen'
Slavic: *rūnǭtī: Pol runǫć `mit Geräusch hinstürzen, fliessen'; *rūxъ, *rūšītī, *rɨ̄xlъ
Baltic: *rō̃š- vb. tr., *rō̃š-a-, -ja- adj.; *reûš- vb. tr., *reûš-iā̃ (1) f.; *rūš-ē̂- vb.; *ruš-ē̂- vb., *ruš-u- adj., *ruš-k-ā̂ f.
Germanic: *riww-á- adj.; *raw-il-ōn- f.; *rū́-s-a- vb.; *rū́-s-an- m., -ōn- f.; *ru-sk-ō- vb., *rū-sk=
Latin: ruō, ruī, ruitūrus, rutum/rūtum, ruere `stürzen, eilen', tr. `niederreissen'
Celtic: MIr ruathar `Ansturm', Cymr `id.', OIr rū(a)e `held'
Russ. meaning: двигать(ся), гнать, волновать(ся)
References: WP I 136 f
Comments: Cf. a similar root *rū- `heap up', but notice quantities in Lat t-forms.
piet-prnum,piet-meaning,piet-tokh,piet-ind,piet-greek,piet-slav,piet-balt,piet-germ,piet-lat,piet-celt,piet-rusmean,piet-refer,piet-comment,

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