This document discusses various terms related to seeing, looking, perceiving, and guarding across different languages including Sanskrit, Avestan, Greek, Latin, and Proto-Indo-European. It analyzes the evolution of terms for actions like "to see", "to look", parts of speech like verbs and nouns, and roles like "seer" and "watchman" across related languages.

1. Au/U/O= to see, to look (Skt. Avis=(adv.) ‘evidently, before the eyes. Av. Auuis=id.
Gr. Aio=to perceive, aisfanomai=to perceive. Lat. Audio=to hear. PIE. houei, huenti)
Uant= (part)
Uadr= (verb.noun)
Uana= (inf.1)
Uske/Oske/Oskiske/a= (imp) (the different imperfect forms uske/a and oske/a are
comparable to piske/a=to give in Old Nes., paiske/a in Mid. Nes and than forming
into peske/a in New Nesian)
Udla= seer
Oskisgdla= guard, watchman
Oskisgdladr= guard duty
Igae= to cool down (see; Egae= to cool down)
Iguna= (adj) cold (see; Eguna= cold)
Igunes= to become cold (see;
Igunah= to make cold (from?)