Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *weik- <PIH *Hʷ->

Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology

Meaning: to compel, to win

Hittite: hwek- / huk- (I) 'schlachten, abschlachten', hunink- 'beschädigen' (Tischler 257ff with criticism)

Armenian: vēg `Streit', vig `Kraft, Stärke'

Slavic: *vēkъ

Baltic: *weĩk- vb. tr., *weĩk-a- c., *weîk-ā̂ f.

Germanic: *wī́x-a-/*wīg-á- vb., *wíx-a- vb.; *wig=; *wáix-iō f.; *wīg-á- m., n., *waig-ṓ- vb., *waig-r-á- adj., *waig-ṓ f., etc.

Latin: vincō, -ere, vīcī, victum `die Oberhand erlangen, siegen; besiegen', per-vicāx `hartnäckig, standhaft'

Other Italic: Osk vincter `convincitur'

Celtic: OIr fichim `ich Kämpfe', dofeit `straft', fīch `Kampf, Fehde', Gaul -vix in PN; OCymr guichr `effera', guichir `effrenus', Cymr gwychr `id.', gwych `fortis, strenuus'; *viktā: Ir fecht `Kriegszug', OCymr guith, OBret uueith, uueth in PN, OIr feuchuir (gl.) `severus', feuchrtae `Wildheit'

Russ. meaning: принуждать силой, побарывать

References: WP I 232 f