Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *dweye-

Meaning: to be afraid, to hate, etc.

Tokharian: A, B wi- (Adams 599)

Old Indian: dvéṣti, dviṣati `to hate, be hostile', ptc. dviṣṭa-; dvéṣa- m., dvéṣas- n. `hatred, dislike'

Avestan: dvaēɵā `Bedrohung'; dvaēš-, t_baēš- `anfeinden, kränken'

Other Iranian: MPers bēš `Leid, Unheil'

Armenian: erknčhim `fürchte', erkiuɫ `Furcht'

Old Greek: dẹ̄́dō `(sich) furchten' (Hom., < *dédwoa), pl. dẹ̄́dimen Hom., att. dédia, dédimen, aor. díe, díon (Hom.), hom. dêisa, éddei̯se (Hom.); prs. díemai̯ intr. `eilen', tr. `(ver)jagen, vervolgen, vertreiben' (Hom.), aor. díon `ich floh' (Hom.), endíesan `sie jagten, setzen nach' (Hom.); déos n. `Furcht', dêi̯ma n. `Furcht, Schreck', dei̯mó-s `id.', dei̯nó- `furchtbar', dei̯ló- `furchtsam, elend'

Latin: dīrus, -a `unheilvoll; grausig, grauenerregend', pl. dīrae f. `unheilvolle Wahrzeichen; Verwünschungen'

Russ. meaning: бояться, ненавидеть etc.

References: WH