Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *bherw-, *bhrew-

Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology

Meaning: to boil, to seethe

Old Indian: bhurváṇi- `restless, impatient', bhurván- `restless motion of water'

Old Greek: phorütó-s m. `Gemisch, Gemengsel, Kehricht, Auswurf, Spreu', phorǖ́nomai̯, phorǘssomai̯ `vermischt, befleckt, besudeln werden'

Slavic: *brūjītī, *brūjā́

Germanic: *briww-á- vb., *brú-ɵ=; ? *brau-d-á- n.

Latin: fervō, -ere, fervī (jünger fervēre) `sieden, wallen, kochen, brausen, glühen'; dēfrutum / -ū- `der eingekochte Most, Mostsaft'

Celtic: *berw- > MIr berbaim `koche, siede, schmelze'; Cymr berwi `sieden, wallen', Bret birvi, ptc. bervet `sieden, wallen', bero, berv `gekocht'; *brut- > OIr bruth `Glut, Wut', MIr bruith `kochen', embruthe `Fleischbrühe'; OCymr brut `animus', Cymr brwd `heiss', brydio `fervere', OCorn bredion `coctio', OBret brot `zelotypiae', Bret broud `heiss, gährend'

Russ. meaning: бурлить, кипеть

References: WP II 167 f

Comments: Cf. *bhAur-