Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *tremǝ-

Meaning: to shake

Tokharian: A träm-, tärm- `be angry, tremble', B pl. tremi `anger' (PT *tärm-, *treme-) (Adams 319)

Old Greek: trémō, pf. tetrémēka EM (vor Furcht) zittern, beben', a-trémas, a-tréma `ohne Zittern, unbeweglich, ruhig', a-tremḗs `furchtlos'; trómo-s `Zittern, Beben, Furcht, Angst', troméō `zittern', tromeró- `furchtsam', tetremái̯nō (v. l. -tra-) `schaudere', tétromo-s, tétramo-s m. `Zittern'

Slavic: *trę̄sǭ, *trę̄stī; *trǭsī́tī; *trǭsъ

Baltic: *trem̃- (/ trem̂-) vb. tr., *trim̂- vb. intr., *tram-in̂- vb.

Germanic: *ɵrimm-a- vb., *ɵramm-ō- vb., *ɵrēm-ia- vb.; *ɵrimm-Vl-ō- vb., *ɵrumm-al-ō- vb.; *ɵramm=

Latin: tremō, -ere, -uī `zittern, erzittern, beben', tremor, -ōris m. `das Zittern; Erdbeben', tremulus, -a `zitternd, bebend'

Albanian: trɛmp, geg. trem `ich schrecke'

Russ. meaning: трясти(сь)

References: WP I 758