Proto-IE: *prāy- / -ē-
Meaning: to like, to love
Old Indian: prīṇā́ti `to please, gladden', prīṇīté, prīyate `to be pleased or satisfied with', ptc. prītá-; prīti- f. `pleasure, joy', priyá- `beloved, deer', m. `friend, lover', priyā́ f. `mistress, wife', priyatva- n. `being dear, beloved', priyátā f. id.; premán- m., n. `love, affection', pretár- `lover, cherisher, benefactor'; á-prāyu- `not careless, assiduous'
Avestan: frāy- `befriedigen', ptc. frita-, frīna-. friɵa- `erfreut, froh; sich freuend an; geliebt, beliebt'; friti- f. `Gebet', frya- `lieb, wert'
Old Greek: ep., ion., lyr., hell. prāǘ-, att. prǟ̂o- `sanft, gelinde, zahm'
Celtic: OIr rīar f. `Wille, Wunsch, Verlangen'; Cymr rhydd `frei'
Russ. meaning: хорошо относиться, любить
