Baltic etymology : List with all references

Proto-Baltic: *čür-iā̃ f.

Meaning: horse-tail, etc.

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Lithuanian: šiùrē 'Schaftheu, Schachtelhalm, Equisetum hiemale', dial. šùrē, dial. šiùrē 'Flechte, Cladonia'

Lettish: šuriens 'Gebüsch, Gestrüpp'

Proto-IE: *k'yaur-

Meaning: pipe, reed

Old Greek: sáu̯rǟ f. 'membrum virile, esp. of boys'; pl. sâu̯rai ''plairted v=cases of palm bark using in setting dislocated finfers'; sauro-brīthḗs 'with a heavy saurotḗr'; sau̯rōtḗr 'unteres Ende der Lanze oder des Speerschaftes'; saurōtó - furnished with a saurōtḗr' Hsch.; ? sǖ̂riŋks, -iŋgos f. 'shepherd's pipe, Panspipe; cat-call, whistle; mouthpiece of the aulós; hole in the nave of the wheel; hollow part of a hinge, etc.'; sǖrízdō, Att. -ttō, fut. sǖríksomai, aor esǖ́riksa, etc. 'to ply the pipe; make any whistling or hissing sound'

Baltic: *čur-iā̃, *čür-iā̃ f.

Russ. meaning: трубка, тростинка

References: Fraenkel 993

Comments: About *k'y- see *k'yāupe-.

Baltic etymology :

Indo-European etymology :