k̂er-2, k̂erǝ-, k̂rē-

    k̂er-2, k̂erǝ-, k̂rē-

    English meaning: to grow

    Deutsche Übersetzung: “wachsen; wachsen machen, nähren”

    Material: Arm. ser “ lineage, progeny, gender, sex”, seṙ, gen. seṙi ds. (k̂eṙ-si-), serem “bringe hervor”, serim “werde geboren, grow”, seṙn “gender, sex, progeny “, serm, sermn “ seed, sperm “; Gk. ἐκόρεσα, κορέ-σω (Lateeres present κορέσκω and κορέννῡμι; perf. κεκόρεσμαι) ‘sättigen”, κόρος ‘sättigung”; *κορFος in Att. κόρος = Hom. Ion. κοῦρος, Dor. κῶρος “adulescens” (later also “lap, sprout, young twig, branch”), fem. ark. dat. sg. κόρFαι, Att. κόρη, Hom. Ion. κούρη, Dor. κώρα “girl, virgin; the pupil of the eye, eyeball “, Hom. κούρητες “waffenfähige Jungmannschaft”; probably κέλωρ, -ωρος ‘son, offspring, descendant “ (diss. from *κερωρ, originally n. “ progeny “); Alb. thjer m. “ acorn “ (*k̂er-), thjerrë “lentil” (*k̂er-n-), lit. “Nährung”; Lat. Cerēs, -eris “goddess the fruchttragenden Erde”, Osc. kerrí “Cereri” (etc.), “a creando”, Lat. masc. Cerus manus “creator bonus” with r as aLat. spelling for rr (*cerso-) because of Umbr. S̀erfe voc. etc., Osc. caria “bread”; lengthened grade Lat. pro-cērus “from hohem, schlankem growth”; from the heavy basis creō, -üre “make, erschaffen” (Denom. a *crēi̯ ü “ growth “), crē-sco, -vī “grow”, crēber “dense wachsend = dense aneinanderstehend, gedrängt, full; frequent, often” (*k̂rē-dhros); O.Ice. hirsi (M.H.G. Lw.) m., O.H.G. hirso (*k̂ers-ion-), hirsi “millet, sorghum”; Lith. šeriù , šé rti “feed” (heavy basis), pãšaras m. “food”, šer̃ mens and šer̃ menys pl. “Begräbnismahl”, O.Pruss. sermen ds.

    References: WP. I 408, WH. I 204, Trautmann 302 f.