114. gheu = pour (JS-124).

This instance is another example where the initial vowel which is in the DR. seed-words is absent in the reconstructed IE root. That sometimes the IE roots as compared to their derived words also show this feature and vice versa was pointed out above. This root is fused wth DR. seed-words in at least two groups in DED. In 1010, we have uggu = to throw (as water) (1010-Ka); ok- = to ooze (liquid) (Ko); ugguni = to spurt (Tu). And in the group 562, we have ugu = to burst forth, flow, be shed, trickle (562-Ka); ogi = to pour (Kor); ukka = to spill, shed (Ma); uk- = to leak, dribble (To). It is important to notice that this root has been responsible for such words as Greek urachus = passes the urine, and the Germanic word denoting: gush (JS-124). Note here that in DR. uchche = urine (696-Ka); urchu = to be purged [[as of urine]] (ka); urchuni = to go to stool (Tu). Note also that the derived words not only denote pour (as of water, urine), but such pourings of molten metal as is done in a foundry. Here, remembering the above noted word urachus = passes the urine, note that Kannada word erachu denotes: to sprinkle (866-Ka), and that in the same group 866, the related words eraka = molten, cast (as metal) (Tu); eraka = any metal infusion, molten state, fusion (Ka). It is to be noted that the IE words foundry and fusion are derived from this root.

115. ghi = open wide (JS-125).

It is important to note that this root has yielded such words as yawn, gape, etc. The root is fused with some of the words listed in groups 873 and 392. Note ega = to be open, ajar, gaping, state of being open (874-Kui); ek- = to open (mouth, book) (Kuwi); ekhmu = open your mouth! (Kuwi). In group 392 we have agulisu = to yawn, gape (392-Ka). In this instance also we have a case where the initial vowel which is present in the DR. root-words is absent in the corresponding IE root. This has been pointed out above.

116. ghre = become green (JS-125).

Just as we use the word greens in English to denote: greens, in DR. Malayalam, kira denotes: greens (1617-Ma). Note also kire = greens, herb, vegetables (Ka); kirai = greens, potherbs, vegetables (Ta). Further observe that even though these DR. words do not denote: become green, the predominant idea of green color is denoted by them

117. ghrebh I = hollow, dig, scratch (JS-125).

One of the DR. seed-words of this IE root is a nasalized form gurumbe = anything hollow (1818-Tu). Some of the other seed-words are kurub = pit (Pa); kurub = hole in the ground, pit (Ga); krau = pit, hole, cave (Kui); kori = ditch, grave, hole (Go); graiyu = hole [[as in the ground]] (Kuwi); korepuni = to bore (Tu); guri = hole, pit (Tu); kurepuni = to scrape, drill, bore, excavate (Tu).

118. ghrebh II = seize, gather, select (JS-126).

Note the DR. seed-words goru = to gather or sweep together (2231-Ka); kerf- = (crowd) gathers (1980-To); gor = to catch fish [[seize]] (2231-Ka); kurpu = joining, uniting (1882-Te); kuruchu = to bring together, amass, collect (Tu).

119. ghredh = go, step, walk (JS-126).

The DR. seed-words of this IE root are kar or kara or kare which denote: to go, depart, be past, pass beyond [[such as a grade or graduation]] (1419-Br). Note that the English words grade, graduation are derived from this root. Other DR. seed-words with which this IE root has connection are grat- = to cross, cross over, pass by (1109-Kui); kart- = to take across (To).

120. ghuer = wild beast (JS-126).

Note the DR. seed-word garu which denotes: a wild, wildness (1438-Ka). It is well in order that the English word fierce is one of the derived words of this root, because in DR. karukare (karu reduplicated) denotes: fiercely (1396-Ma); kura = fierce (1913-Ka). The word kar denoting wildness is in such DR. combinations as kar nukri = wild dog (1438-Konda).

121. gib = humped (JS-126-27).