Where does “díir” come from?

díir (Palula) comes from Sanskrit दवर, from Sanskrit देवर, from Sanskrit देवृ, from Proto-Indo-Iranian daHiwā́, from Proto-Indo-European dayh₂wḗr — brother-in-law, husband’s brother.

díir (Palula): brother-in-law; a woman's husband's brother

Definitions

  1. brother-in-law; a woman's husband's brother

Ancestry of “díir”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Sanskritदवरstring
2Sanskritदेवरwoman's brother-in-law, husband's brother;...
3Sanskritदेवृwoman's brother-in-law, husband's brother;...
4Proto-Indo-IraniandaHiwā́husband's brother
5Proto-Indo-Europeandayh₂wḗrbrother-in-law, husband’s brother
Every word from Proto-Indo-European dayh₂wḗr →Every word from Proto-Indo-Iranian daHiwā́ →Every word from Sanskrit देवृ →