euk-

    euk-

    English meaning: to be used to

    Deutsche Übersetzung: ‘sich gewöhnen, durch Gewöhnung vertraut sein”

    Material: O.Ind. ókas- n. “ dwelling, house, residence, home, custom, habit, tradition”, úcyati “is habitual “, ucitá- “ habitually, adequate “;sogd. ywčt (yōčat) “ he teaches “, yɣwtčh “ accustomed “ (with secondary y-), Meillet BAL.-SLAV. 23, 76; Arm. usanim (k after u palatalized) “learn, I am accustomed”; Gk. ἕκηλος (Pind. ἕκᾱλος) besides εὔκηλος “in unobstructed pleasure “; maybe from u̯ek-, respectively euk-? O.Ir. to-ucc- “ understand, comprehend, conceive “ (cc = gg) from *u-n-k-; whereas go rouicc “ has carried “, do-uicc “ has brought “ to *-onk-̂ i-s-t (back to enek-̂ , see above S. 317); Goth. bí-ūhts (*unkto-) “ habitual, customary “; Lith. jùnkstu, jùnkti “ become habitual, customary “, jaukùs “ accustomed to people, tamed, domesticated”, jaukìnti “ accustom, tame”, jùnktas “ accustomed “; Ltv. jûkt “ become accustomed, habitual, customary “, jaukt, jaûcêt “ accustom “; O.Pruss. jaukint “ train, practice “; Lith. ū́kis “ farmstead “ (actually “dwelling”, compare O.Ind. ōkas ds.); to jsee under eu-3; O.C.S. učiti “instruct, teach”, ukъ “doctrine”, vyknǫti “be accustomed “;

    References: WP. I 111, Trautmann 335, Kuiper Nasalpräs. 187 with Anm.