Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *mol(w)ǝ-

Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology

Meaning: to mill, to grind

Hittite: malla- (II) 'mahlen, zermahlen' (Friedrich 133)

Tokharian: A mläs-, B mälläsk- (PT *mälnäsk-) 'crush, oppress, repress' (Adams 456); B mil-, mäl- 'wound, damage' (462); A malyw-, B mely- (PT *melyw-) 'crush, squeeze, lay waste' (Adams 470)

Armenian: malem `zerstosse'

Old Greek: mǘlǟ f., mǘlo-s `Mühle', maleu̯ro-n m. `Mehl'

Slavic: *méltī, *meljǭ; *melnъ/*molnъ; *melvo; *moltъ (обмолотки), *molto

Baltic: *mal̂- (*mal-a-) vb. tr. (1), *mā̂l-iā̃ f. (1), *mil̂-ta- c (1), *mal̂-tuw-iā̃ f. (1)

Germanic: *mal-a- vb.; *mulw-ia- vb., *milw-a- n., *malw-ia vb.-, *mil-dr-á- n., *mal-dr-á- n., etc.

Latin: molō, -ere, -uī, -itum `mahlen', mola f. `Mühlstein, Mühle', molucrum, -I `Mühlenbesen zum Abkehren der Mühlensteine'; molīnum n. `Mühle'

Other Italic: Umbr kumaltu, kumultu, comoltu `commolitō' , kumates, comatir `commolitīs', maletu `molitum'

Celtic: *mol-, *mel-, *blāt- > OIr melim `molo', mlith `zu mahlen', mol `Mühlstange'; MCymr blawt `Mehl', Cymr malu `mahlen'; blawd `Mehl', OCorn blot `Mehl', Bret malaf `mahlen'; bleud `Mehl'

Albanian: mjeɫ `Mehl'

Russ. meaning: молоть (муку)

References: WP II 284 f