[English Etymology] *tere- "to cross over, pass through, overcome." 🚸

 *tere-  "to cross over, pass through, overcome." 🚸  





Eng through 
     Old English þurh
          Proto-Germanic *thurkh

[English Etymology] *to- "demonstrative pronoun" 👉

*to-  "demonstrative pronoun" 👉

	Masc.	Fem.	Neut.	Plural
Nom.	se	seo	þæt	þa
Acc.	þone	þa	þæt	þa
Gen.	þæs	þære	þæs	þara
Dat.	þæm	þære	þæm	þæm
Inst.	þy, þon	--	þy, þon	--

Eng that
   Old English þæt, "that, so that, after that,"
          Proto-Germanic *that,
                                    PIE *tod-

Eng the "definite article"
     late Old English þe, "nominative masculine form of the demonstrative pronoun and adjective; replaced se (masc.), seo (fem.), þæt (neuter) after c.950"

Eng though
    Old English þeah "though, although, even if, however, nevertheless, although, still, yet;"
         Proto-Germanic *thaukh




Eng -th "word-forming element making ordinal numbers (fourth, tenth, etc.)"
    Old English -ða, 
        Proto-Germanic *-tha-
                    PIE *-to-, also *-eto-, *-oto- "suffix forming adjectives marking the accomplishment of the notion of the base [Watkins]"

[English Etymology] *pau- "few, little" 👶

*pau- (1) "few, little" 👶


Latin pupa "girl, doll, puppet; post-larval stage of an insect (Linnæus 1758)" 


Latin pupillus  "orphan child, ward, minor" (diminutive)
              pupus "boy" (fem. pupa"girl") 
                ? puer "child" 

[English Etymology] *strenk- "tight, narrow, pull tight, twist"

*strenk- "tight, narrow, pull tight, twist"


Eng stretch
   Old English streccan "to stretch, spread out, prostrate; reach, extend" 
        Proto-Germanic *strakjanan


Eng string
   Old English streng "line, cord, thread, string of a bow or harp, ligaments, tendons; lineage, race"
         Proto-Germanic *strangiz 
                                             *strang- "taut, stiff"


Eng strong
    Old English strang "physically powerful, powerful in effect; forceful, severe, firm, bold, brave; constant, resolute; arduous, violent" 
         Proto-Germanic *strangaz

[English Etymology] *ghend- "to seize, take" ✊

*ghend-  "seize, take"  ✊

Eng get  

  Old Norse geta "to obtain, reach; to be able to; to beget; to learn; to be pleased with” 

      Proto-Germanic *getan 

Latin comprehendere ”to take together, seize; to perceive; to take in the mind” = com  + prehendere 

Latin prehendere "to grasp, seize, get hold of," = prae + hendere

Old French surprise "a taking unawares" (13c.), 

                        sorprendre "to overtake, seize, invade" (12c.) = sur-  + prendre

[English Etymology] *neu- "to shout" 😱📢

*neu- "to shout" 😱📢



Eng pronounce
  Late Latin pronunciare
               Latin pronuntiare "to proclaim, announce; pronounce, utter" =pro + nuntiare

[English Etymology] *pel- "to thrust, strike, drive" 🏇

 *pel-  "to thrust, strike, drive" 🏇


Eng polish
   Mid Eng polischen "make smooth," 
        Old French poliss- "to polish, decorate, see to one's appearance," 
                       Latin polire "to polish, make smooth; decorate, embellish"


Old French pous, pulse (late 12c) 
            Latin pulsus (past participle)
                         pellere"to push, drive,"



Latin compellere "to drive together, drive to one place (of cattle), to force or compel (of persons)" = com  + pellere

Eng extrapolate (in a Harvard observatory account in 1862 of the comet of 1858 = extra- + ending from interpolate)

Eng interpolate "to alter or enlarge a writing by inserting new material,"
    Latin interpolatus, (past participle)
                  interpolare "alter, freshen up, polish; falsify (writings)" = inter  + polare "to smooth, polish"