Vörlaag:etymtree/ine-pro/*wérǵom

• Indo-Europääsch: *wérǵom
  • Armenian:
    • Old Armenian: գործ (gorc)
      • Armenian: գործ (gorc)
  • Baltic:
    • Latvian: var̂za (“fish trap”)
    • Lithuanaian: váržas (“fish trap”)
  • Celtic:
  • *wergā
    • • Old Irish: ferg (“anger”)
        • Irish: fearg
    • *wergos (adj.)
      • Welsh: gwery
  • Germaansch: *werką
    • Ooldplattdüütsch: werk
      • Middelplattdüütsch: werk, wark
        • Mönsterlannsch: Wiärk
        • Oldenborgsch: Wark
        • Oostfreesch: Wark
        • Oostnordseeplattdüütsch: Wark
    • Old English: weorc, worc
      • Middle English: werk, work
        • Scots: wark
        • Engelsch: work
    • Old Frisian: werk, wirk
      • Saterland Frisian: Wierk
      • West Frisian: wurk
    • Old Dutch: werc
      • Middle Dutch: werk, wark
        • Dutch: werk
          • Afrikaans: werk
    • Old High German: werc, werh, werah
      • Middle High German: wërc
        • German: Werk
    • Old Norse: verk
      • Icelandic: verk
      • Faroese: verk
      • Norwegian: verk
      • Swedish: verk
      • Däänsch: værk
  • Hellenic:
    • Ancient Greek: ἔργον (ergon), ϝέργον (wergon) (Doric), ϝάργον (wargon) (Elean)
      • Greek: έργο (érgo)
  • Indo-Iranian:
    • Avestan: (varəza, “activity”)
    • Kurdish: werz (“season”) (< "seasonal work e.g. in agriculture" < "work")
    • Persian: ورز (varz), برز (barz)
    • > Old Armenian: վարժ (varž), վարձ (varj)
  • Slavic: *vьršiti (“to do, to make”), *vьrgati (“to compel, to throw”), *vorgъ (“enemy, oppressor”), *vьrša (“fishing basket, osier fish-trap”)
    • East Slavic:
      • Russian: ве́рша (vérša), верши́ть (veršítʹ)
    • West Slavic:
      • Czech: vrše
      • Polish: wiersza
    • South Slavic:
      • Serbo-Croatian: vȓša
      • Bulgarian: върша́ (vǎršá, “do, make”)
      • Slovene: vŕša
  • Tocharian:
    • Tocharian A: wark (“wickerwork”)