Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *dēwǝ-

Meaning: to fail, to be behind

Old Indian: duṣyati, caus. dūṣayati, doṣayati `to become bad or corrupted', ptc. duṣṭá-; dūṣa- `defiling, corrupting', doṣa- m. `fault, vice, deficiency'

Old Greek: déō, -omai̯ (aeol., ep. déu̯ō, -omai̯), impers. dêi̯, déu̯ei̯, aor. deē̂sai̯, ep. edéu̯esen, pass. deēthē̂nai̯, `nachstehen, ermangeln, bedürfen' (déomai̯ auch `bitten'); epi-deḗs, hom. -deu̯ḗs `bedürfig, ermangelnd', en-deḗs `id.' ; déēsi-s `Bedarf, Bitten', déēma n. `Bitte'

Germanic: *tiu-n-ō f., *tiu-n-a- n., *tiu-n-ia- vb.

Russ. meaning: недоставать, отставать

References: WP I 782 (quite differently in Pok.)