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Asturian feliz, Portuguese feliz, Galician feliz, Catalan feliç, Italian felice, Romanian ferice
Middle Irish deil "sow"
Old High German tila "nipple," Old English delu 'id.'
Lithuanian dėlė̃ "leech," Latvian dēle 'id.'
Ancient Greek θῆλυς (thêlus) "female"
Armenian dayl "beestings"
Sanskrit dhārú- "suckling"
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Asturian feu, Portuguese feio, Galician feo
Sanskrit bibháya "is afraid"
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"The vocabulary associated with metallurgy is very restricted and at best we can attest the existence of copper/bronze, gold, and silver; words associated with later technologies such as 'iron' escape reconstruction to any great antiquity." ~ Mallory & Adams, The Oxford Introduction to Proto-Indo-European and the Proto-Indo-European World (2006)
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Asturian fértil, Portuguese fértil, Galician fértil, Catalan fèrtil, French fertile, Italian fertile
Oscan ferríns "were to carry," Umbrian fertu "he carried," Marrucinian ferret "he carries," Volscan ferom "to carry"
Old Irish beirid "to carry," Middle Welsh beryt "to flow," Middle Breton beraff 'id.,' Cornish kemmeres "to recieve"
Gothic bairan "to bear," Old Norse bera 'id.,' Old Saxon beran 'id.,' Old High German beran 'id.,' Old English beran 'id.' (English to bear)
Albanian bie "to carry"
Old Church Slavonic bьrati "to gather," Russian brat' "to take," Lithuanian ber̃ti "to scatter"
Ancient Greek φέρειν (phérein) "to bear"
Phrygian αβ-βερετ (ab-beret) "to bear"
Armenian berem "to bear"
Sanskrit bhára- "to bear," Avestan bara- 'id.'
A paräṃ "to bear," B pärtä 'id.'
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Portuguese fender, Catalan fendre, French fendre, Italian fendere
Umbrian fise (deity) "Trust"
Albanian bē "oath"
Old Church Slavonic běda "distress," Russian bedá "trouble," Czech bída "poverty," Bulgarian bedá "misery"
Ancient Greek πείθομαι (peíthomai) "to be convinced"
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Portuguese festo, Italian festa
Oscan fiísíais "at/by the holidays"
Sanskrit dhiṣā "impetuously," Avestan dāh- "gift"
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