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Indo-European etymology :

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\data\ie\piet
Proto-IE: *twey-
Meaning: to shake, to push, to frighten
Old Indian: tveṣati, aor. 3 pl. átviṣur, átviṣanta, pf. titviṣé `to be violently agitated, moved, excited, troubled'; tveṣá- `vehement, impetuous, awful'; tviṣ-, tvíṣi- f. `violent agitation, vehemence'
Avestan: ptc. ɵwyañt- `Furcht erweckend', upā-ɵwayeiti `fürchtet sich, ängstigt sich', ɵwyā `Schrecknis, Gefahr', ɵwayas- n. `id.', ɵwaēša- m. `Furcht, Angst'
Old Greek: séi̯ō (ep. epi-sséi̯ō), aor. ptc. siónta, pass. sei̯sthē̂nai̯, pf. med. sései̯smai̯, va. sei̯stó- `schütteln, schwinge, erschüttere'; sêi̯sis f. `das Schütteln', seismó-s m. `Erschütterung, Erdbeben, Erpressung', dorü-ssóo-; sêi̯stro-n n. `Klapper', séi̯stǟ-s m. Art Erdbeben
Russ. meaning: трясти, толкать, пугать
References: WP I 748
piet-meaning,piet-ind,piet-avest,piet-greek,piet-rusmean,piet-refer,

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