Asturian fumar, Portuguese fumar, Catalan fumar, French fumer, Italian fumare, Aromanian fumedz, Romanian fuma, Sardinian fumare
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Portuguese função, Catalan funció, French fonction, Italian funzione, Romanian funcțiune
Old Irish -bong "breaks," Middle Welsh diwung "to attack"
Gothic biugan "to bow," Old Norse beygja "to bend," Old High German bougian 'id.,' Old Saxon bōgian 'id.,' Old English būgan "to bend" (English to bow)
Russian bgat' "to bend," Lithuanian gùbti "hill," metathesis of *bùgti, Latvian baũgurs 'id.'
Armenian bowcanem "to feed"
Sanskrit bhuñjaté "to benefit," Old Avestan būj- "atonement"
"Lat. fungor must be linked with Skt. bhuṅkte, present middle, a nasal form (cf. bhuj-), the primary sense of which is “enjoy”; but at an early date it became specified in the sense of “enjoying food, consume.” This links up with the Armenian bucanem ‘to nourish, bring up’." ~ E. Benveniste, Indo-European Language and Society (1973)
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Asturian fundir, Portuguese fundir, Galician fundir, Catalan fondre, French fondre, Italian fondere
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Portuguese fusão, Catalan fusió, French fusion, Italian fusione, Romanian fuziune
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Portuguese futuro, Catalan futur, French futur, Italian futuro
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