The Indo-European Elements in Hurrian

wur (< *w3-) ‘to desire, to
promise’ (?)
wu-ta-ri-ni (< *(w)ud-or-)
‘dishwasher’ (Catsanicos
1996)
8. Comparison of Hurrian and Indo-European Vocabularies 141
171; Mann 1984—1987:73) ‘beautiful’; Gothic bairhts
‘bright, manifest’, bairhtei
‘brightness’; Old Icelandic
bjartr ‘bright, shining’, birti
‘brightness’; Old English
beorht ‘(adj.) shining, bright,
clear, brilliant; (n.) brightness,
gleam, light; sight’, beorhte
‘brightly, brilliantly,
splendidly; clearly, lucidly,
distinctly’; Old High German
beraht ‘bright’; Lithuanian
*wer-/*wor-/*w3- ‘to say, to
speak, to tell’ (Pokorny 1959:
1162—1163; Walde 1927—
1932.I:283—284; Mann
1984—1987:1516, 1577—
1578, and 1598—1599;
Kloekhorst 2008:1002—
1003 )
*wed-/*wod-/*ud- ‘to wet, to
moisten’, *wed-ōr-, *wod-ōr-
(heteroclitic -r/n-stem) ‘water’
(Pokorny 1959:78—81; Walde
1927—1932.I:252—254;
Mann 1984—1987:1474,
1497, 1558; Mallory—Adams
1997:636; Mayrhofer 1956—
1980.I:103; Kloekhorst 2008:
987—988)
brjkšti ‘to dawn’
Greek ånñù (< *+åñîù) ‘to
say, to speak, to tell’; Hittite
(3rd sg. pres.) ú-e-ri-ya-zi ‘to
invite, to summon, to name’;
Palaic (3rd sg. pres.) ú-e-er-ti
‘to say, to call’; Latin verbum
‘word’; Gothic waurd ‘word’;
Old Icelandic orð ‘word’, yrða
‘to speak’; Old English word
‘word’; Old High German
wort ‘word’; Old Prussian
(nom. sg. m.) wīrds, wirds
‘word’ (acc. sg. m. wirdan);
Lithuanian va9das ‘name’.
Luwian (dat. sg.) ú-i-ti
‘water’; Hittite (nom.-acc. sg.)
wa-a-tar ‘water’; Sanskrit
udán ‘water’, ud-, und-
(unátti, undati) ‘to flow, to
wet, to bathe’; Greek œäùñ
‘water’ (gen. sg. œäáôïò [<
Pre-Greek *ud‚tos]); Gothic
watō ‘water’ (gen. sg. watins);
Old Icelandic vatn ‘water’,
vátr ‘wet’; Old English wbt
‘wet, moist, rainy’, wbtan ‘to
wet, to moisten, to water’,
wKter ‘water’; Old High
German wazzar ‘water’;
Latvian ûdens ‘water’; Old
Church Slavic voda ‘water’;