تَنھِن مُنڌَ مَتِوالِي ڪِي، سَندي ساءَ سُرڪَ،
لَڳِيَسِ ڪامَ ڪِڙِڪَ، لوھان تِکِي لَطِيفُ چئَي.
[ سُر سھڻي، مينھون، چاھڪ، کرڪن، 21 ]
اُرِڪَ سُرڪَ سَيِّدُ چئَي، ڏِنِيَسِ ڏوتَ ڏَھِي،
سَگهي تان نَہ سَھِي، مِلي جانۡ نَہ ميھارَ کي.
[ سُر سھڻي، مينھون، چاھڪ، کرڪن، 22 ]
جَنھِن کي سِڪَ ساھَڙَ جِي، سا گهايَلِ گهَرِ نَہ گهاري،
ڏَمُ ڏُھِلو ڏُکِئو، سِرَ ۾ سونٽا ماري،
ٻيلي پارِ ٻُرِنِ جي، تَنِ کرَڪَنِ وِڌِيَسِ کاري،
ٻيلي ٻِنِهِي ڪَنڌِيين، مُحِبُ مينھِيُون ٿو چاري،
ھُوءِ ھُونگارُون پُون پُڪارُون، تَڙِ تَڙِ دوسِتُ تنواري،
ھُوءَ جا پِڪَ پِريمَ جِي، آھِيان تَنھِن آساري.
[ سُر سھڻي، وايون، 14 ]
ڄولي پَنھِنجَا ڄَاڻَ
*pri- pr?-, Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to love." In some languages (notably Germanic and Celtic) it developed derivatives with the sense "free, not in bondage," perhaps via "beloved" or "friend" being applied to the free members of one's clan (as opposed to slaves). It forms all or part of: afraid; affray; filibuster; Frederick; free; freebooter; freedom; friend; Friday; Frigg; Godfrey; Geoffrey; Siegfried; Winfred. It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Sanskrit priyah "own, dear, beloved," priyate "loves;" Old Church Slavonic prijati "to help," prijatelji "friend;" Welsh rhydd "free;" Old English freo "exempt from; not in bondage, acting of one's own will," Gothic frijon "to love," Old English freod "affection, friendship, peace," friga "love," friðu "peace," Old Norse Frigg, name of the wife of Odin, literally "beloved" or "loving."
Sources:
- A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages, University of Chicago (By: Carl Darling Buck) 1988.
- Etymological Dictionary of Latin and the other Italic Languages (By: Michiel de Vaan) 2008.
- The American Heritage Dictionary of Indo-European Roots (By: Calvert Watkins) 2000.
- Noun Declension in Indo-European (Sindhueuropaia Deklination Nomnes) By: Carlos Quiles.
- Online Etymology Dictionary (By: Douglas Harper)