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Dravidian etymology :
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Proto-Dravidian : *muc-
Meaning : torn, spoilt; weak, tired
dravet-meaning,dravet-prnum,dravet-sdr,dravet-tel,
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South Dravidian etymology :
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Proto-South Dravidian : *muc-[i-]
Meaning : torn, crumpled; tired, torpid
Tamil : muci (-v-, -nt-)
Tamil meaning : to be torn, be crumpled as a garment, be tired, feel discouraged
Tamil derivates : (-pp-, -tt-) to faint, become tired, be distressed, grow thin, perish; mucippu thinness, emaciation, languor, debility, fatigue, weariness, destruction; mucivu crumpling
Malayalam : muṣikka
Malayalam meaning : to dirty; to trouble, vex
Malayalam derivates : muṣiyuka to grow faint, weary, be worn out, dirty; to grow angry, be in a pet; muṣiccal wearisomeness; displeasure, disgust, pettishness; muṣippikka to tire; to make displeased
Kannada : muccur_u
Kannada meaning : to become torpid or stupified, lose consciousness, faint away, swoon, be troubled in mind
Number in DED : 4903
sdret-meaning,sdret-prnum,sdret-tam,sdret-tammean,sdret-tamder,sdret-mal,sdret-malmean,sdret-malder,sdret-kan,sdret-kanmean,sdret-dednum,
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Telugu etymology :
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Proto-Telugu : *muc-
Meaning : to be spoiled, become weak or unsound, decay, decline, fail
Telugu : musincu
Additional forms : Also mucciru to grieve, sorrow; mucciri one who is sorrowful; mucciritanamu perturbation, sorrow, grief
Number in DED : 4903
telet-meaning,telet-prnum,telet-tel_1,telet-addition,telet-dednum,
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Nostratic etymology :
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Eurasiatic: *muǯV ( ~ -cw-, -c`w-, -č`w-)
Meaning: illness
References: МССНЯ 350, ОСНЯ 2, 72; ND 1364 *muč(ʡ)V 'damage, defect, illness' ( + Arab.?). nostret-meaning,nostret-ura,nostret-drav,nostret-reference,
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Uralic etymology :
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Number: 562
Proto: *mučV
English meaning: a k. of disease
German meaning: irgendeine Krankheit
Mari (Cheremis): mǝ̑ž (KB), muž (U) 'Krankheit'
Udmurt (Votyak): mi̮ž (S) 'eine von der Gottheit als Strafe zugefügte Krankheit', mị̑ž (G) 'eine böse, Krankheiten und Unheil bringende Kraft'
Komi (Zyrian): mi̮ž (S) 'Schuld', mi̮ža (S P) 'schuldig'; Strafe, Krankheit' ( > Khanty Vj. mi̮č 'Schuld; Verbrechen)
Khanty (Ostyak): mɔč (V) 'Schaden', mǫš (Kaz.) 'Krankheit; Schuld, Fehler'
Mansi (Vogul): maš (KU LU), mos (So.) 'Loch (in einem Boot), Gebrechen, Körperverletzung, Krankheit', mošŋ (P) 'krank'
Hungarian: hagy-máz (hagy-más-, haj-mász) 'hitziges Fieber, wobei man immer phantasiert; Typhus; (altung.) Fallsucht)'
Sammalahti's version: FP *mušV
uralet-proto,uralet-prnum,uralet-meaning,uralet-germmean,uralet-mar,uralet-udm,uralet-kom,uralet-khn,uralet-man,uralet-ugr,uralet-samm2,
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