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Indo-European etymology :

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\data\ie\piet
Proto-IE: *gʷrūg'h-
Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology
Meaning: to gnaw, to grit the teeth
Armenian: krčel atámani `Zähnenklappern'; krcem `nage'
Old Greek: brǘkhō (~ -ǖ́-) `mit den Zähnen klappern', brügmó-s m. `Zähnenknirschen', brǖkhetó-s, brúkheto-s `kaltes Fieber' (Hsch.); brükhǟ́ (~ -ǖ-) f. `das Zähneklappern'
Slavic: *grɨ̄zǭ, *grɨ̄́ztī; *grɨ̄zjā; *grūzъ ( > Pol gruz 'Trümmer, zerschlagenes Mauerwerk, Ruinen', gruzeɫ, gruzɫa 'Klump, Klümpchen')
Baltic: *graûǯ- (2) vb. tr., *graûǯ-a- c., -ia- c., *grūǯ-t-i- c.
Celtic: *brugnos, *bruggos > MIr brocc `Kummer'; Ir brōn `Kummer'; Gael brōg `Kummer'; Cymr brwyn `stechender Schmerz'
Russ. meaning: грызть, cкрежетать зубами
References: WP I 697
piet-prnum,piet-meaning,piet-arm,piet-greek,piet-slav,piet-balt,piet-celt,piet-rusmean,piet-refer,

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