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Indo-European etymology :

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\data\ie\piet
Proto-IE: *rAwǝ-
Meaning: to shout, to roar
Old Indian: rauti, ravīti, ruváti, ravati `to roar, bellow, howl'; ráva-, ravátha- m. `roar, yell'
Old Greek: ōrǖ́omai̯, aor. ōrǖ́sasthai̯ `heulen, brüllen, wehklagen', adv. ōrǖdón `heulend', ōrǖthmó-s (~ -ü-) m. `Heuler, heulend'
Slavic: *rjūtī, *revǭ; *rūjītī
Baltic: *raû-n-ā̂ (1) f.
Germanic: *rū-ja- vb., *riu-n-ia- vb., *riu-n-i- adj., *riu-n-ō- vb., *ru-m-ja- vb., *ru-m-ja- m.; *ráu-s-a- n., *rau-s-t=, *ráu-s-ōn- f.
Latin: rūmor, -ōris m. `dumpfes Geräusch; Murmeln, Summen; Gerücht, Volksstimmen, Beifall', ravus, -a `heiser', ravis, acc. -im `Heiserkeit', raucus, -a `heiser, schrillend, dumpf, schnarrend', rāvīre `heiser reden'
Russ. meaning: кричать, реветь
References: WP II 349 f
piet-meaning,piet-ind,piet-greek,piet-slav,piet-balt,piet-germ,piet-lat,piet-rusmean,piet-refer,

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