See also: Reconstruction:<span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>/<span class="searchmatch">Perunъ</span> Unclear. Probably from <span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-Indo-European *per- (“stone, rock”). Compare also Finnish perkele, Latvian pērkons...
See *<span class="searchmatch">perunъ</span>. *<span class="searchmatch">Perunъ</span> m Perun * -ъmь in North <span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>, -omь in South <span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>. East <span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>: Old East <span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>: Перунъ (Perunŭ) Old Ruthenian: Перунъ (Perun)...
Most likely related to <span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span> *perti (“to push”), *poriti (“to propel, to propagate forward”), from <span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-Indo-European *per- (“to fare, to come...
gift”) Non-<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>: → Lithuanian: bagà (“property, treasure”) ^ Sławski, Franciszek, editor (1974), “bogъ 2.”, in Słownik prasłowiański [<span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span> Dictionary]...