köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic туто (tuto), тутъ (tutŭ, “here; thereto; herewith”), ту (tu, “there; thereto; then; here, herewith”), from Proto-Slavic *tuto, *tu.
köken: From Vulgar Latin *mōra, from Latin mōrum, from Ancient Greek μόρον (móron), from Proto-Indo-European *moro. Compare Galician amora, Italian and Spanish mora and French mûre.
köken: From Old Swedish morbär via dissimilation. Originally a borrowing of Middle Low German môrbēre, from Old Saxon *mōrberi, from Proto-West Germanic *mōrubaʀi.
köken: Uncertain, thought to come from *eperyə (-y- preserved in dialectal epërj, and in eperjes ‘strawberry patch’), from *eperɣə, from Proto-Ugric *äppärĕ-kə (“strawberry”), from Proto-Uralic *äppɜ-rɜ-kɜ. Cognates include Western Mansi ӓпрӓ (äprä) (Lower Lozva), [script needed] (ǟpėrėχ) (Pelym) and Southern Mansi [script needed] (äpriˈjėχ) (Tavda) Also compared to Ket ээль (éèlʲ, “lingonberry,…
köken: From Proto-Vietic *-toː. Cognate with Muong tô, Tho [Cuối Chăm] tɔː¹. Compare North Central Vietnamese đâu. Compare also a tên chữ (“literary name”) of the Dâu temple, Cổ Châu, spelled as 古珠 or 古洲 (the first grapheme is to be read with velar stop, and both second graphemes are to be read with a dental stop and back rounded vowel in Old Chinese), which suggests the presyllable *k-.