Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *steyǝ-, *styō-

Meaning: to thicken

Tokharian: B stināsk- 'be silent' (Adams 709)

Old Indian: styāyate `to be collected into a heap or mass', ptc. styāna-; pra-stīma-, pra-stīta- `crowded together', stīmá- `sluggish, slow', stiyā f. `stagnant water', stimita- `fixed, motionless, still, calm'

Avestan: stā(y)- `Haufen, Masse'

Old Greek: stéar (/ stéār), gen. stéatos n. `(stehendes) Fett, Talg; Teig'; aŋkhi-stī̂no- 'closed, crowded, in heaps (Hom.), stílǟ f. `Tropfen' || sō̂ma, -atos n. 'body'

Baltic: ? *stī̃r- vb. inch.

Germanic: *stī-r=, *sti-r=

Latin: stīria f. `Tropfen', stilla f. `id.'

Russ. meaning: застывать

References: WP II 610 f