Proto-IE: *meik'-, -g'-
Meaning: to mix, to knead
Tokharian: B maiki 'broth' (Adams 471)
Old Indian: mimikṣati, caus. mekṣáyati `to mix, mingle with'; mekṣaṇa- n. `wooden stick or spoon for stirring', miśrá- `mixed, mingled'
Avestan: misvan- `die gemischten enthaltend'
Old Greek: mígnǖmi/méi̯gnǖmi, -ǘō, mísgō, aor. mêi̯ksai̯, míkto, p. emígēn, pf. m. mémigmai̯/ mémigmai̯ `mischen, unter-, durcheinander bringen, verbinden', med. `sich mischen, verkehren, im Kampfe zusammentreffen'; adv. ana-, epi-míks `durcheinander'; adv. míga, migádǟn, -di s, mígda, -dǟn `gemischt'; mêi̯ksi-s f. `Vermischung etc.', mêi̯gma, mígma, mêikhm[a] (Alk.) n. `Mischung'
Latin: misceō, -ēre, -uī, mixtum `mischen, vermischen'
Celtic: *misk- > OIr commescatar `miscentur', inf. mescad; Cymr mysgu `mischen'
Russ. meaning: мешать, месить
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