dʰweyh₂-mn̥

“smoke, vapor rising from fire”

Widely acceptedfireweather

fume, fumigate, perfume, thyme

Derivative from *dʰweyh₂- "to smoke", yielding Latin fūmus "smoke", Greek thymon "thyme" (the fragrant herb), English fume, perfume, thyme.

(H)meyǵʰ-“to urinate, to mist”(s)teh₂n-“to thunder”(s)tenh₂-“to crash, to thunder”H₂eydʰ-“to burn, to kindle a fire”bʰleg-“to shine, burn, flash”bʰleg-eyo-“to keep burning, blazing”bʰleg-mn̥“burning, inflammation”bʰleg-mn̥-₂“blaze, shining fire”