Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *trōw-

Meaning: to beat, to wound, to kill, to torment

Old Greek: titrṓskō, trṓō, aor. eksétrō = eksebláben, eksekóphē kǘēsis EM, conj. ektrō̂i̯; trō̂sai̯, pass. trōthē̂nai̯, pf. a. tétrōka, m.-p. tétrōmai̯ `verwunden, verletzen, beschädigen'; trō̂si-s f. `Verwundung'; dor., ion. trō̂ma, att. trâu̯ma n. `Wunde, Schaden, Schlappe, Niederlage'

Slavic: *trūtī, *trovǭ, *trūjǭ; *trāvī́tī; *trā́tā, *trā́tītī

Baltic: *trō̂-t-a- (1) c., *trū-t-a-, *tru-t-a- c,m

Germanic: *ɵrōw-ō- vb.; *ɵráw-ō f., *ɵraw-ē- vb.

Celtic: Cymr. taraw `schlagen', trewis `er schlug'; OBret toreusit `attrivit'

Russ. meaning: бить, ранить, убивать, мучить

References: WP I 728 f