Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *yowen-

Meaning: young

Old Indian: yúvan-, gen. yū́naḥ `young'; `young person', f. yūnī, comp. yávīyas-, sup. yáviṣṭha-; yuvaśá- `young, youthful'

Avestan: yvan-, yavan- [für *yuvan- geschrieben], gen. yūnū 'Jungling'

Slavic: *jūnъ

Baltic: *jaûn-a- (2) adj.

Germanic: *jun-g-á- adj.; *jug(w)-unɵ-i- f., *jún-x-iz-a- adj.

Latin: iuvenis, -is m. `junger Mann', iuvenis adj. `jung', comp. iūnior; iūnīx f. `junge Kuh, Farse'; iuvencus, -ī m., iuvenca f. `junger Stier bzw. junge Kuh; junger Mensch bzw. Mädchen'

Other Italic: Umbr pl. dat. iovies `iuvenibus', acc. iovie `iuvenēs'; iveka `iuvencās', iuengar `iuvencae'

Celtic: Gaul Jovinc-illus, -a; OIr ōa `jünger', ōam `jüngst', oāc `jung', MIr ōc `jung'; Cymr ieuanc `jung', MCymr ieu `jünger', ieuaf, yeuhaf `jüngst'; Cymr iau `jünger', ieuaf `jüngst', MCorn yowynk `jung', Bret iaou `jünger', iaouank `jung'

Russ. meaning: молодой

References: WP I 200