As has been witnessed already, in the case of this IE root also DR. illustrates that it has seed-words which denote some other meanings denoted by this root. For instance, the root ker I also denotes: turn, move around. Here, note that in DR. kralu denotes: to turn round, move, wander (1349-Te). When we explore DR. through the phonetic correspondences which have operated in it, we can realize more related words. For instance, we noted in the previous chapter that there is the correspondence between g and k in DR. which has left its imprint on her offspring, Indo-European. In view of this correspondence, note the related DR. words such as giri (or gira or giru) = going round, whirling (1595-Ka); girigitti = a child’s toy with wheels whirling round by means of a string between them (Ka); giragira (gira reduplicated) = round and round, spinning [[like the whirling storms of a cyclone; JS points out the word cyclone in this context]]; girruna = circularly, in a circle (Te) [[note that the words circle, circular, circuitous, circularize, circum-, circumbendibus, circumcision, circumference, circuminsession, circumnavigate, etc., are derived from this root ker I - JS-173]]; kirukku = to be giddy, swim (as the head), be confounded, confused, disconcerted (Ta) [[note that the word chakra used in Sanskrit to denote: circle, wheel, is derived from this root; note also that in Hindi language, the word chakkar denotes: going round and round, giddiness]]; kirukku = giddiness, craziness (1956-Ta); kirukku = craziness, lunacy (Ta); kirukkan = crazy fellow, lunatic (Ta); [[note that the term cycloid denoting of manic depressive personality, is derived from this IE root ker I JS-173]. In latin circulum denotes: a circle, circuit, circular figure (Ltc-105), and in DR. surku denotes: to curl [[which connotes the sense of a circle]] (2684-Ka). Further note that due to the correspondence between initial k and initial ch in DR. (initial ch in its turn often corresponds with initial s in DR.), there are the words such as churru = to revolve, circulate, turn around, spin, take a circutious course, wind about, wander about, be coiled, lie encircling, be giddy or dizzy, encircle, encompass, surround, wear round, coil up, roll up, whirl, mving round, revolving, rolling, circumference, circuit, roundabout way, surroundings, neighborhood, coil, roll, toe-ring, surrounding wall (2715-Ta); churru = what is circular, a ring (Ma); chura = a circle (Ma). Note also that Latin orbis, denotes: a circle, disk, ring, anything round (Ltc-415), and in DR. ore denotes: a potter’s wheel [[which is an object that is round]] (398-Te); in Latn volvo = to roll, (Ltc-649), and in DR. ullu = to roll (664(a)-Ka). Note that Latin volvo and orbis are not derived from this root ker I, but they are stated here to show the genetic relationship of these Latin words with Dravidian. Note also that this root performs as a prefix and suffix in many IE words such as cyclonite, cyclophosphamide, cyclotron, cornice, cornea, crown, circa, circle, cultivate, culture, agriculture, apiculture, viticulture, pratincolous, saxicolous, terricolous, etc.