aruvi > ri > lī > vilīyatē in other East Indo-European Languages (5)
Turner’s A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages says Sanskrit word vílīyatē means “is dissolved, melts.” The word vílīyatē is derived from the root lī, meaning “melt.” He also gives cognates of vílīyatē in other East Indo-European languages and dialects:
Pali vilīyati; Prakrit vilijjaï; Ashkun and Waigalī wili-; Kati wəlī-; Pashai and Lauṛowānī dialect of Pashai wəl-; Kalasha and Rumbūr dialect of Kalasha bilī́u; Shina bĭližóĭki̯; Nepāli bilinu; Oṛiyā bilijibā; — Prakrit vilāi; Gypsy and Hungarian dialect of European Gypsy bilal; Greek dialect of European Gypsy biláno; Dameli bilāy-; Shina bilā̆ǰoiki, bilādo; Kumaunī bilāṇo; Nepāli bilāunu; Old Awadhī bilāi; Hindi bilānā.
All these cognates and the following words related to vilīyatē originate from the Tamil root aruvi.
prālēya, produced by melting. vilayana, melting, dissolution. vilāpayati, dissolves, melts. vilīna-, dissolved.