dreǵʰ-

vexed, displeased, unwilling

Reflexes - Liv

LanguageReflex(es)GlossGrammarSources
NYI
NYIan. trega ‘betrüben, bekümmern’{2}NYI..LIV TOL
NYIlit. drižiù, (drižė́ti) ‘sich scheuen, sich fürchten’NYI..LIV TOL
NYI[lit. drínžu, (drìžti) ‘zaghaft sein, bekümmert sein’{3}NYI..LIV TOL

Reflexes - Pokorny

LanguageReflex(es)GlossGrammarSources
East Germanic
GothictrigoGrief, reluctanceTBDIEW UKY GPT
North Germanic
Old NorsetregiGrief, ObstacleTBDIEW UKY GPT
Old Norsetregrunwilling, disinclinedTBDIEW UKY GPT
Old NorsetreginnsaddenedTBDIEW UKY GPT
Old Norsetregato saddenTBDIEW UKY GPT
Norwegiantregenduring, firmTBDIEW UKY GPT
Norwegiantregetough fiber, tendon, hard skinTBDIEW UKY GPT
SwedishträgentirelessTBDIEW UKY GPT
English
Anglo-SaxontregaGrief, sufferingTBDIEW UKY GPT
Anglo-SaxontrāgSuffering, evilTBDIEW UKY GPT
West Germanic
Old SaxontregoPainTBDIEW UKY GPT
Old Saxontreganto be fed upTBDIEW UKY GPT
Middle Dutchtregenlose courage.TBDIEW UKY GPT
Old SaxontrāgbadTBDIEW UKY GPT
Old SaxontrāgīInertia, annoyanceTBDIEW UKY GPT
Old High Germantrāgisluggish, slow, dispiritedTBDIEW UKY GPT
Old High GermantrāgīInertia, annoyanceTBDIEW UKY GPT
Balto-Slavic
Lithuaniandryž-tù, drižaũ, drìžtibecoming dull, becoming limpTBDIEW UKY GPT
Lithuaniandrìžintito make tiredTBDIEW UKY GPT