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Pokorny's dictionary :

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Number: 890
Root: k̂el-4
English meaning: to conceal
German meaning: `bergen, verhüllen'
Derivatives: k̂oli̯ā, eli̯ā, k̂ēlā f., k̂elos- n. `Verhüllung, Versteck'
Material: Ai. śaraṇá- `schirmend', n. `Schirm, Schutzdach, Hütte', śárman- n. `Schirm, Schutzdach, Decke, Obhut' (: nhd. Helm), dehnstufig (wie lat. cēlō, cella, ahd. hāli) śā́la f. `Hütte, Haus, Gemach', śālá- m. `Einfriedung, Hecke', śālīna- `verlegen' (*versteckt); sehr unsicher ai. śāṭa-m., śāṭī f. `Tuch, Binde';

    gr. καλῑά: `Hütte, Scheune, Nest'; κόλυθρος m. `Sack, Tasche'; hom. κολεόν, metrisch gedehnt κουλεόν, att. κολεός `Scheide' (*κολεός; unklar lat. culleus `Ledersack', woraus russ. kulь, poln. kul `Sack', daraus wieder lit. kulìs ds., kulìkas, apr. kuliks `Beutel'); mit Labialerw. καλύπτω `umhülle, verberge', καλύβη `Obdach, Hütte', κέλῡφος n. `Schale, Hülse'; Labial zeigt auch das wohl verwandte mhd. hulft `Köcher' (s. unten);

    lat. *cĕlō (= air. celim, ahd. helan) in occulō, -ere `verbergen'; color, -ōris `Farbe' (arch. colōs, eigentlich `Hülle, Außenseite'); dehnstufig cēlō, -āre `verhehlen, verbergen', nominal cella `Vorratskammer, Kammer, Zelle' (wohl mit Konsonantenschärfung für *cēlā = ai. śālā); schwundstufig clam `heimlich' (Akk. eines *clā), clandestīnus `geheim' aus *clam-de; auch osk. kaíla `cellam' (*kaljā);

    cilium (seit Plinius) `Augenlid, bes. das untere' und das ältere supercilium `oberes Augenlid' wohl aus *super-keliom `die obere Decke';

    air. celim `verberge', cymr. celu `verbergen', air. cuile `Keller, Magazin' und `Küche' (nicht aus lat. culīna, aber in der Bed. davon beeinflußt), mir. luid ar cel `obiit', eigentlich `fuhr zur Hölle'; mir. cul `Schutz', culaid `Hülle' (*colu-), wohl auch colum, Dat. Pl. colomnaib `skin, hide' und cuilche `Mantel' (*kolikiā); mir. clithar m. `Schutz' (*k̂l̥-tu-ro-);

    ahd. as. ags. helan `verbergen', woneben von einem Aoristpräsens -hulan, got. hulundi f. `Höhle' (*k̂el̥ntī `die Bergende'), got. huljan, anord. hylja, ahd. hullen `verhüllen', wovon mit germ. Suff. -stra-, got. hulistr n. `Hülle, Decke', anord. hulstr `Futteral'; auf einem alten-es-St. (s. lat. color) beruhen hingegen wohl mhd. hulst f. `Decke, Hülle' und mnd. hulse, ahd.hulsa, hulis `Hülse' (ags. helustr, heolstor `Hülle, Schlupfwinkel, Dunkel' mit germ. Suffixablaut oder allenfalls mit idg. *k̂elu-); vgl. in ähnlicher Bed. ags. hulu f. `Schale, Hülse', ahd. helawa, helwa `Haferspreu', schwed. dial. hjelm m. ds., ahd. hala `Hülle, Schale'; got. hilms, ahd. as. ags. helm `Helm', anord. hjalmr ds., ags. helm auch `Beschützer' (: ai. śarman-; das Wort ist übers Slav. ins Balt. gewandert: lit. šálmas `Helm' usw.); got. halja, ahd. hella, as. hellia, ags. hell f. `Unterwelt, Hölle', anord. hel `Todesgöttin' aus *halja-, idg. *k̂oli̯o-, vgl. finn.-ugr. Koljo `Unterweltsdämon'; nach Szadrowsky (PBrB. 72, 221 ff.) soll germ. *haljō `die Hehlende, das Totenreich' schon früh mit *halljō(n) `Steinplatte' (zu got. hallus `Fels') zusammengeflossen sein; s. auch unter (s)kel- `spalten'; ahd. as. halla, ags. heall `Наllе', anord. hǫll f. `großes Haus' (*kolnā); norw. hulder (Partiz. Pass. f. *hulþī), hulda `Waldelfe', nhd. Frau Holle;

    dehnstufig ahd. hāla `das Verbergen', mhd. hǣle `Verheimlichung', anord. hǣli n. `Versteck', ahd. hāli `verhehlend, verhohlen'.

    Mit Labialerw.: mhd. hulft, holfte, hulfe, hulftr `Köcher', mnd. hulfte ds. (: καλύπτω); vgl. auch k̂lep-.

References: WP. I 432 f., WH. I 195 ff., 214 f., 226 f.; J. Loth RC. 42, 88 f.
See also: s. auch unter k̂lep- `verheimlichen'.
Pages: 553-554
PIE database: PIE database
pokorny-root,pokorny-meaning,pokorny-ger_mean,pokorny-derivative,pokorny-material,pokorny-ref,pokorny-seealso,pokorny-pages,pokorny-piet,

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Indo-European etymology :

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Proto-IE: *k'el-
Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology
Meaning: cover; to cover
Old Indian: śáras- n. `cream, film on boiled milk', śaraṇá- `protecting, guarding, defending', n. `shelter, abode', śárman- n. `shelter, protection, safety'; śā́lā f. `house, mansion, hall'
Old Greek: {kaltǟ́ `Hütte, Scheune, Nest' - not found!}; hom. koleó-n n., att. koleó-s m.`Schwertscheide, Scheide'
Germanic: *xil-a- vb., *xul-ja- vb., *xul-ō f., *xul-ís-ō(n-) f., *xil-m-a- m.
Latin: occulō, -ere, -uī, -ltum `verdecken, verbergen'; clam `verhohlen, heimlich, insgeheim'; calim "antiqui dicebant pro clam" (Paul. Fest. 47); cēlāre `verhehlen, verbergen, verheimlichen', color (OLat colōs), -ōris m. `Farbe, Gesichtsfarbe'
Celtic: OIr celim `verberge'; cuile `Keller, Magazin; Küche', MIrr cul `Schutz', culaid `Hülle'; colum, pl. dat. colomnaib `skin, hide', cuilche `Mantel'; Cymr celu `verbergen'
Russ. meaning: оболочка, покров; покрывать
References: WP I 432 f
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Germanic etymology :

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Proto-Germanic: *xilan- vb., *xuljan- vb., *xulō, *xulísō(n), *xilma-z, *xilmēn
Meaning: cover
IE etymology: IE etymology
Gothic: huljan wk. `cover'; hulistr n. (a) `veil'; *hilm-s (a) `helmet'
Old Norse: hülja wk. `verhüllen, bekleiden'; hjalm-r m. `Helm; Gestell zum Aufbewahren des Heus'
Norwegian: hülja vb.; hjelm
Swedish: hjälm; hölja vb.; dial. hjelm m. `Haferspreu'
Danish: hülle vb.; hjelm
Old English: helan `verbergen'; helust, heolstor `Hülle, Schlupfwinkel, Dunkel'; hulu f. `Schale, Hülse'; helm `Helm; Beschützer'; hyllan
English: hull; helm
Old Frisian: hela; helm
Old Saxon: helan `verbergen'; helm `Helm'; bi-hullian
Middle Dutch: hēlen `verbergen, helen'; helm; hullen
Dutch: helen (verholen); helm m.; hullen
Middle Low German: hēlen; hulse `Hülse'; hüllen; helm
Old High German: helan st. `(Diebstahl, Raub) verheimlichen, Gesetzwidriges begünstigen, decken' (8.Jh.); hulla `Überwurf, Schleier, Übergewand' (9.Jh.); hullen `verhüllen' (9./10.Jh, bi-hullen 8.Jh.); { hulsa }, hulisa (11.Jh.) `Samenkapsel, Schote'; helawa, helwa `Haferspreu'; hala `Hülle, Schale'; helm `Helm' (9.Jh.); halla `tempel'; helī (um 800) `Hülle, Gewand, Schürze'
Middle High German: hüllen wk. 'bedecken, verhüllen'; hülle, hulle wk./st. f. `Umhüllung; Mantel, Kopftuch'; hülse, hülsche wk. f. 'hülse'; heln st. 'geheimhalten, verstecken, verbergen'; hǟl(e) adj. 'verhohlen, verborgen, vergänglich; schlüpfrig, glatt', hǟle st. f. `Verheimlichung'; hëlm, hëlme st./wk. m. 'helm; behelmter krieger'
German: hehlen; Hehl n., m.; hüllen; Hülle f.; Hülse f.; Helm m.
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Nostratic etymology :

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Eurasiatic: *ńaḳV
Meaning: to laugh, play
Indo-European: *yekʷ-
Uralic: FU *ńakV 'laugh'
Dravidian: *nag-
References: ND 1583a *ńaḲ/kV 'to laugh, be amused'.
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Dravidian etymology :

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Proto-Dravidian : *nag-
Meaning : to laugh
Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology
Proto-South Dravidian: *nak-
Proto-Telugu : *nag-
Proto-Kolami-Gadba : *Nag-
dravet-meaning,dravet-prnum,dravet-sdr,dravet-tel,dravet-koga,

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South Dravidian etymology :

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Proto-South Dravidian : *nak-
Meaning : to laugh
Dravidian etymology: Dravidian etymology
Tamil : naku (nakuv-, nakk-)
Tamil meaning : to laugh, smile, rejoice, bloom as a flower, open, expand, shine, glitter
Tamil derivates : nakkal laughing, mockery, brightness, splendour; nakal smiling, laughing, rejoicing, gladness, friendship, ridicule, brilliance; nakāar tooth, as appearing in laughter; nakāal laughter; nakai laughter, smile, cheerfulness, delight, joy, contemptuous laughter, sneer, derision, grinning, pleasantry, friendship, pleasant word, play, sport, flower, blossoming of flowers, brightness, splendour, teeth, pearl; (-pp-, -tt-) to laugh, smile; naŋku (naŋki-) to deride, mock at; n. derision, mockery
Malayalam : nakekka
Malayalam meaning : to laugh
Kannada : nagu (nakk-), nage
Kannada meaning : to laugh, smile, laugh at, deride, open, blossom; n. a laugh, smile, laughter, derision, blooming, blossoming
Kannada derivates : nagegār_a a man who causes to laugh, a ridiculer, joker
Tulu : nakali
Tulu meaning : ridicule, satire, caricature, imitation
Tulu derivates : nakeruni to titter, giggle
Notes : Unclear -k- in Tulu.
Number in DED : 3569
sdret-meaning,sdret-prnum,sdret-tam,sdret-tammean,sdret-tamder,sdret-mal,sdret-malmean,sdret-kan,sdret-kanmean,sdret-kander,sdret-tul,sdret-tulmean,sdret-tulder,sdret-notes,sdret-dednum,

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Telugu etymology :

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Proto-Telugu : *nag-
Meaning : a laugh, smile
Dravidian etymology: Dravidian etymology
Telugu : nagavu
Additional forms : Also nagu to laugh, smile; n. a laugh, smile; nagũbāṭu ridicule, derision, mockery; navvu to laugh, smile, joke, ridicule; n. laughter, smile, jest, joke, fun, ridicule, derision; navvincu to cause to laugh, excite mirth in, amuse
Number in DED : 3569
telet-meaning,telet-prnum,telet-tel_1,telet-addition,telet-dednum,

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Kolami-Gadba etymology :

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Proto-Kolami-Gadba : *Nag-
Meaning : to laugh
Dravidian etymology: Dravidian etymology
Parji : nav-
Ollari Gadba : nag-
Salur Gadba : nagg-
Kondekor Gadba : nag- (nak-)
Additional forms : Also Parji nava jeri joke, joking; navip- (navit-) to cause to laugh
Number in DED : 3569
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