bhrūg-

bhrūg-
    bhrūg-
    English meaning: fruit
    Deutsche Übersetzung: “Frucht; genießen, gebrauchen”
    Note: perhaps oldest “ to cut off or peel off fruit for eating “ and then to *bhreu- “cut, clip” (compare there to meaning O.Ind. bhárvati “chews, consumes”, also Bal.-Slav. *bhreu-q-, - k̂- “graze over, chip”)
    Material: Lat. frūx, -gis f. “fruit” = Umbr. Akk pl. frif, fri “ fruits “, Lat. frūgī (dat. *” useful, honest, discreet, moderate” =) “ fruitful “, fruor, -i, frūctus and fruitus sum “ relish “ (from *frūgʷor, which has entered for *frūgor ?), frūniscor “ relish “ (*frūg-nīscor), frūmentum “ corn, grain “, Osc. fruktatiuf (*frūgetütiōns) “frūctus”. Maybe Alb. (*frūg-) fruth “measles, breaking of the skin (disease of fruit and humans?)”, frut “fruit” [common Alb. -k, -g > -th, -dh shift] Goth. brūkjan, O.H.G. brūhhan, O.S. brūkan, O.E. brūcan “need, lack”, Goth. brūks, O.H.G. brūhhi, O.E. brȳce “usable”.
    References: WP. II 208, WH. I 552 f.

Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary. 2015.

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