Hungarian bőr is possibly of FU origin.

varga shoemaker /Hungarian

Some terms from the Leather Trade. (site1, site2)

bar n., (out)side; soul, innards; fleece [jh]

*par- skin, fur, husk, etc. /Semitic Protoform [ss]

{dh.r (be) bitter; hide, leather /Egyptian [cgj]}

{deri skin /Turkish}

abarka ‘rustic sandal’, in historical times of rawhide with soles of rope [lt5]

*qa:rp.V / *p.a:rqV outerwear, fur-coat /North Caucasian [ss]

abarca - leather shoes (also Gascon abarque) part of the Iberian substratum defined by linguists [from cb5]

puran.i skin; flesh; pura_n.i, pur-an.i outer bark of a tree; skin, rind, peel, coat; flesh; hilly, pastoral tract (Tamil lex.) pur-an.i outer bark, skin, anything that is outside /Tamil; pir-i, pir-u flesh /Kannad.a; perasu id. /Telugu [sk]

{turutti < dr.ti skin, leather; bellows (Akana_. 224); id. (Malayalam) [sk]}

*'warkas(e) "wolf" /Proto FU [mw2]

Some even argue that, Hungarian farkas "wolf" derives from fark "tail" with suffix /-(a)s/ which forms adjectives from nouns, but in this case another noun.

Huh?

ur-bar-ra wolf [jh]

böri one name for wolf! wolf totem /Turkish [fh]

*bhe>rc.i> (~ -e>) wolf; jackal /North Caucasian [ss]

*w@rqV( ~ b-) sheep's tail /North Caucasian [ss]

This Caucasian root only occurs within the old compound with *me:G|V> 'tail' [ss]

The root of the Hungarian is ép, and is of unknown origin, while -ít and -ül are deverbial suffixes. -et is a denominal suffix. [see Chong]

epēśu do, make, build /Akkadian [oi3]
`bd servant of a god, slave /Phœnician [cgj]

cbd to serve, work /Central Semitic Root [ahd]

(bd V /Aramaic [cal]

(bd#2 N (bd) /Aramaic [cal]

(bdh N (bdt) /Aramaic [cal]

(bdn N (bdn) /Aramaic [cal]

(????) *eg|u"re- to carry on the back /Mongolian [ss]

*ebe- carry (on oneself) /Tungus [ss]

*@\p- to carry on the back /Korean [ss]

*@\p- to carry on the back /Japanese [ss]

*h₃ep-os- work /PIE [al]; {also see IE *op- work [cg2]}

opus 'work,action' /Latin [al]

efnen `to perform' /Old English [al]
uoben `to start to work, to practice, to worship' /Old High German [al]

*Hapas- 'work' /Proto Indo-Iranian [al]

1. to carry on the back

2. burden, pack, backpack

Hungarian idő is officially of Turkic origin. [Chong]

*öd /Turkic
*üde, *üdür /Mongol [ss]

ucuri time, season /Manchu [as]

itoma time

*uetos year /PIE [bd]

étos `year' [bd]

oed [-au, m.] age, period of time; oedran [-nau, m.] full age; oes [-oedd, -au, f.] (n.) age /Welsh [md]

edad age /Spanish; idade age; idoso aged /Portuguese

*uet- year /Proto Albanian; vit year /Albanian [bd]

vjet `last year' < uet-es-i or uetes [bd]

uDunAtha, uDupati moon /Sanskrit

fal-at a bite of food; fal-ni to wolf/scarf down /Hungarian

The origin of Hungarian ág is uncertain. Two postulates abound:

'hmw branches /Old Egyptian [cgj]

Hungarian eke "a plow, plough" is supposedly of Turkic origin. [Chong]

*aglak 1 lonely, uninhabited (place) 2 unemployed, out of work 3 field /Turkic [ss]
*ag|ula mountain /Mongol [ss]
*agula:n meadow, plain /Tungus [ss]

*uku- /Mongol
*akiri- /Tungus
*ùkàt- /Japanese [ss]

*qaw arable land, field /Nakh [ss]

*qurHV field /Andian [ss]

*G|u- ( ~ *G|:-) field /Tsezian [ss]

qu field /Lak [ss]

*qu field /Dargwa [ss]

*x|uj field /Lezghian [ss]

*r@q:(w|)a 1 (arable) field 2 steppe 3 valley /Abkhaz-Adyghe [ss]

Classical Armenian [cao]

Oldest form *aĝro- field /Proto IE [ahd]

agros, ou, ho, field, mostly in pl., fields, lands; tilled land, opp. fallow !!!!!

ager, agrī field /Latin < earlier *agros district, property, field [ahd]

æcer field /Old English < *akraz /Proto Germanic [ahd]

*h₂ok/-et-i- 'harrow' /PIE [rd]

occare (v.) 'to harrow' /Latin

egida `harrow' /Old High German [rd]
eg(e)t|e `harrow' /Old English [rd]

*es/-et-i- /Proto Balto-Slavic [rd]

Expert source says this one is of unknown origin. [Chong]

Hungarian ugar is believed to be another loan from Slavic. [Chong]

yqr V /Aramaic [cal]

(gr A /Aramaic [cal]

*aglak 1 lonely, uninhabited (place) 2 unemployed, out of work 3 field /Turkic [ss]
*ag|ula mountain /Mongol [ss]
*agula:n meadow, plain /Tungus [ss]

*rV-k:w|VrV fallow /Andian [ss: 1019]

q:ur arable field, q:uruqu fallow /Lak [ss: 629]

*=aq.- dry /Nakh [ss]

*=iq.:w|V- dry /Andian [ss]

*qoqV- A dry /Tsezian [ss]

q.a-q.-s:a dry /Lak [ss]

*=erG|w|V- dry /Dargwa [ss]

*?iq.:w|ar- dry /Lezghian [ss]

q.i dry, to dry (out) /Khinalug [ss]

*G|w|V to dry out, get dry /Abkhaz-Adyghe [ss]

aerg-ia, Ion. -iê [i_], hê, anot-working, idleness 2. of a field, a lying fallow or waste; argeô (argos, aergos):-- to be unemployed, do nothing II. Pass., to be left undone; to be fruitless

gort , goirt famine, Irish gorta, Old Irish gorte; Indo-European gher, desire, want; Greek @Ghréos, necessity, @Ghrcï/zw, wish; English yearn. [mcb] (????)

ugar fallow /Serbo-Croatian
úhor fallow /Slovak
ugar fallow /Bulgar

`aqir barren (woman); not procreating (man); unfruitful (tree); one who hamstrings; a high sand-hill, where nothing grows /Persian [fjs]

Hungarian is of unknown origin. [Chong]

horoguvec "got angry" /Old Hungarian {12th. Century} (Modern, haragudott) [gzb1]
harag anger, bad feelings; harag-szik to be cross; to be angry /Hungarian

The origin of Hungarian gar is unknown while goromba is thought to be of Slavic origin.

h'r rage /Old Egyptian [cgj]

k)r V /Aramaic [cal]

hyrawa wild; hyrsyz evil, malicious, spiteful, angry /Turkmen [glnp]

haradachi anger; wrath; displeasure

*kir- angry /South Dravidian [ss]

*cirr- anger, displeasure /Telugu [ss]

kir-e:ng abuse /Brahui [ss]

*ku:r.- bad, vulgar, rude /South Dravidian [ss]

*ku:l.- a wicked man, a cruel man /Telugu [ss]

orgê anger, wrath, orgêi chrêsthai to be in a passion
org-ilos [i^], ê, on, inclined to anger, irascible
org-izô make angry, provoke to anger, irritate

urrej to hate

*ghwer- wild beast [ahd]
*gher scratchy, rough, tearing. /PIE [see mcb]

garbh rough /Gaelic, so Irish, Old Irish garb, Welsh garw, Breton garu, hard, cruel: *garvo-; Indo-European gher, scratchy, rough, tearing. [see mcb]

gor noise, yelling; gorahl boast, brag, dare, have the audacity (to do sg);
goroz arrogant, proud /Old Armenian - Dorosmai [see Chong]

graja uproar, riot, clamour; noise, hubbub; alarm, outcry, commotion, fuss /Serbo-Croatian
ogorčiti to embitter, irritate, provoke; gall, sour /Serbo-Croatian
goropad rage, fury, fierceness; grub rude, uncivil; brutal, vulgar /Serbo-Croatian
hrubý rude /Slovak

hullu adj crazy, stupid /Vaddja [fv]

kuare stupid /Moriori [mor]
rorirori, heahea silly, stupid /Mäori [ng]

hele "sad, angry, sullen" [az96]
helu "to get sad, mad" [az96]
helucu "sad, mournful" [az96]
helusnei "(one who) gets sad" [az96]

hallina- `be sick, hurt' (?) /Cuneiform Luvian Lexicon [hcm1]
halliŝ- `sickness, pain' (?) /Cuneiform Luvian Lexicon [hcm1]

hoyoopa to be mad, crazy, mean (of an animal), vicious Var: hoyòopa /Alabama [tm]

hilyu? sick₁ [y84]

?cf. gylvany to fall down/off (Vichegda Komi) [Chong]

Cognate Set <Leslau (1987) , p. 649a #9> [oi4]

hala_ku oppressed, overcome, spent through sickness, labour etc., ruined, destroyed, lost (Kannad.a, Telugu); ala_kku (Tamil.) [sk]

ula (-pp-, -nt-) to become diminished, be wasted, be devoid of, die, terminate; ulakkai end, ruin, death; ulappu wasting, perishing, defect, death, limit; ulai (-v-, -nt-) to perish, be ruined (as houses, land, crops); (-pp-, -tt-) to ruin; ulaivu ruin, destruction, defeat, poverty, trouble (Tamil); ulakkuka to shrink up; ulayuka to be impoverished, ruined; ulaccal, ulavu ruin (Malayalam)(DEDR 671). [sk]

alku (alki-) to shrink, diminish, lessen; alkal deficiency, poverty; akku (akki-) to be reduced, shrink, be dejected, become closed (as a flower); nalku_r (-v-, -nt-) to be poor, indigent, destitute; n. poverty (Tamil); akkud.isu to become small, wane (Kannad.a)(DEDR 252). [sk]

hulk'ilal ghost₂; hulk'·le(l) ~ hulk'i·la(l), hulk'ilal, hudl-k.í-lŭl white people [y84]

Hungarian hull- is thought to have two origins :-

il-mek to be fallen /Turkmen [glnp]

ku_lu to fall down, be overturned, be destroyed, ruined; ku_lisu to cause to fall, destroy (Kannad.a); ku_lu to fall down, sink, drop, die, fall dead; ku_l(u)cu to cause to fall, fell, bring to the ground, knock down, kill; ku_la~bad.u to fall down suddenly, sink, drop; ku_r.a_na_ to topple over (of a vessel, boulder on hillside), founder (of a bullock); ku_d.a_na_ to topple down; kura_na_ to roll over; gu_r.- id., spill, lie down to sleep; ku_r.- tree to fall; ku_r.h- to fell (Gondi); gu_r- (-it-) to lie down, sleep, roll on floor (Kond.a); gu_r- (-t-) to fall down; gru_t- (-t-) to fell (Pengo); ku_ra (ku_ri-) to fall over, fall down, tumble, prostrate oneself, lie down; n. a fall, tumble. prostration (Kui); kuriyu to rain, shower, fall, leak, rain down (fire, arrows) (Telugu) (DEDR 1907).[sk]

kalem "ready to fall, to lower oneself" [az96]

helenaia "(which) bends, lowers" [az96]
helene "one who descends upon, lowers oneself" [az96]
hels "to fold, recline?" [az96]
helSc "reclined" [az96]
helzunia "(which) folds" [az96]

Classical Greek [lsj1]

Expert source says Hungarian hül derives from hűvös "cool". [Chong]

*gi>\l/o\ cold /Altaic [ss]

*kul.- cool /South Dravidian [ss]

kul.ir (-v-, -nt-) to feel cool (as breeze), be cool, refreshing, get numbed (as in death); n. coldness, chilliness, ague, shivering; kul.ircci, kul.irtti, kul.utti coolness, cold, act of cooling or refreshing, numbness (as in death); kul.irppu, kul.irmai, kul.umai coolness, kindness; kul.iri a fan; kul.l.a-k-kul.ir- to be intensely cool and refreshing (Tamil); kul.ir, kul.ur coldness, cool, refreshing; kul.iruka to be chilly, refreshed; kul.irma freshness; kul.irppu, kul.uppam chilliness; kul.irppikka to chill, quiet, refresh, comfort; kul.ukul.u intense cold (Malayalam); kul.ak in-, kul.kul. in- (hands, feet, body) feel cool, (mind) feels calm and peaceful (Kota); kul.ir to be cool or cold; n. coldness, coolness, cold, snow, frost (Kannad.a); kul.i- (kul.ip-, kul.it-) cold feeling is; kul.iri ka.a cold season (Kod.agu)(DEDR 1834).[sk]

kela cool down, compensate /Old Frisian [db]

ila cold [q2]

{Hungarian /ny/ similar to Basque or Spanish /ñ/}

{/a-/ prefix forms rel. pronouns from int. pronouns.}

"The 2Psg suffix -k of the Lapp conjugation belongs here, too, thus the derivation of -k from the common Finnic form -t is absurd". [Künnap]

The plural marker -k is the exception rather than the rule in the Uralic family. It apparently only occurs in Hungarian and Lapp. [see Künnap]

-k' plural suffix

-ha the plural termination, formerly mostly of things inanimate, as sang "a stone," sang-ha "stones," while the plural of animated beings was generally (not exclusively) formed by -an, as adami "man," pl. adamiyan "men, mankind." In modern Persian, however, the ending -ha has almost entirely superseded -an both for inanimated and animated beings. /Persian

Dakelh (Carrier) [yd]

-(w)ak suffix expresses the plural

the plural suffix for animate nouns always ends with -g
the plural suffix for inanimate nouns always ends with -n

the plural suffix of animate nouns always end in -k
the plural suffix for inanimate nouns always ends with -n

later becomes plural for Hungarian, két two (things)) but also in most Uralic languages for two.

kydy two /Mator; kavto two /Erzya [fv]
kaksi (Finnish); kät, katn (Khanty); kyk (Komi, Udmurt) [Chong]

*ka>\th- to be similar, resemble /Korean [ss]

*k@/t@/ resemblance, similarly /Japanese [ss]

go∫a two, a pair /Turkmen [glnp]

katmar two together (Kyrgyz - -mar is a suffix); katmär double (Osman) / qatîn repeatedly (Old Turkic) / xat double (Sakha) [Chong]

katak companion (-k is a suffix); katlin in tandem (-lin is a suffix) (Ewen) [Chong]

*k.i- two /Andian [ss]

*q.w|y-nV A two /Tsezian [ss]

k.i=a two /Lak [ss]

*k.w|i two /Dargwa [ss]

*q.Iw|a" two /Lezghian [ss]

k.u two /Khinalug [ss]

*tqI:/w|A two /Abkhaz-Adyghe [ss]

-que suffix represents the so-called enclitic conjunction "and" /Latin
repeated as -que....-que means 'both....and" /Latin

*quli , *quttą another, the second (другой, второй) /Proto Chukchee-Koryak [ss: PN723]

*qula /Proto Itelmen [ss: PN292]

Hungarian suffix -ék when

iallach jaunty, lithe /Gaelic /[mcb]

e_la_yati to be merry or frolicsome; to be wantonly mischievous in behaviour /Sanskrit

amma `mother, nurse' /Old High German [bd]

*am(m)a:> mother /Proto Albanian [bd]

*?i(n)gi/ur- foot /Semitic Protoform [ss]
*(?Vn-)gur- /or *(?Vn-)gw|ir-?/ 'knee; foot' /Semitic Protoform [ss]

$q N $q) /Aramaic [cal]

*?ãgV knee, knee-cap /Tsezian [ss]

ĉ:an foot, leg /Lak [ss]

*nik:a foot, leg; foot bone /Dargwa [ss]

ank: foot, leg /Khinalug [ss]

Schinken ham /German

šunka ham, smoked ham /Serbo-Croatian
šunka ham /Slovak

Officially, Hungarian enni is of FU origin [Chong]

'nhw victuals /Old Egyptian [cgj]

ano portion, food supply; wine; animal feed

a_nu to eat, drink (Telugu); anna eaten; food; boiled rice; un.ike taking a meal; un.n.i taking a meal, a meal (Kannad.a); un.t.i food, boiled rice, food of birds and beasts; un.a food; un.avu, un.a_ food, boiled rice, foodstuffs (Tamil); u_n. food, boiled rice, meal (Malayalam); u.n. food, food eaten after dry funeral (Kota) [sk]

Latin (??)

anooli 1. to finish, finish off, get through with, use up; to devour, eat up (of one) 2. to finish doing, do completely, do thoroughly, be totally /Alabama [tm]

Hungarian ápol (originally meant "kiss") is of unknown origin [Chong]

while óv is thought to be possibly of FU origin though not for certain. [see Chong]

öp-mek to kiss; öpüç-mek to kiss each other; öpü∫ kiss /Turkmen [glnp]
ebe midwife /Turkish

uba a nurse; wetnurse

1. buttocks; taki eve coccyx; uho eve part between coccyx and anus.

2. figuratively: protection. Ana oho au, e hoki koe ki raro ki te eve o to'u matu'a When I go, go back under your father's protection.

*ụwwạt- to kiss (целовать) /Proto Chukchee-Koryak [ss: PN1008]

*'owa- /Proto Itelmen [ss: PN702]

isemucut "our ancestor" /Old Hungarian , 12th. Century {Modern, õsünket} [gzb1]

õs ancestor, old; õs-i ancestral /Hungarian
õs-apa ancestor, ancestral father /Hungarian {suffix -apa means "father,ancestor,title of respect"}
ős-idő (ős "old" + idő "time") old(en), ancient times; long ago /Hungarian

is old; iswt old times; antiquity /Old Egyptian [cgj]
as old /Coptic Egyptian [cgj]

зbt family, kindred /Old Egyptian [cgj]
apa 'title of respect' /Coptic Egyptian [cgj]

)s adj. "old" /Aramaic [cal]

abu father /Akkadian [oi3]

*eččV /Turc
*(x)ači /Tungus [ss]

*Abuč-ka /Turc
*(h)abisu-n /Mongol
*abusi /Tungus [ss]

*ebü-gen /Mongol
*epu /Tungus
*òp- /Korean [ss]

afe man, husband /Old Icelandic [sc2]
aba man, husband /Gothic [sc2]

Greek aia ground, motherland
Latin ăvus, -i grandfather, an ancestor
Common Celtic *avios (related to grandfather); > Old Irish aue, haue (grandson), Irish ó (grandson), Welsh ewythr (mother's brother), Cornish euitor, Breton eontr
Armenian hav, gen. havu grandfather
Common Germanic *awón-, *awé-, *awun-
Lithuanian ava mother's brother's wife, avynas mother's brother, Old Prussian awis
Common Slavic *ujï mother's brother

{Hungarian /c/ sounds like /ts/ or /tz/}

[glnp] suggests polk is found in Russian.

Hungarian hab is thought to derive from FU. [Chong]

qbh N qbt) /Aramaic [cal]

qwpy#2 N qwpy) /Aramaic [cal]

*ko"p- to swell, foam /Turkic [ss]

*ko"g|e- to foam, swell up /Mongolian [ss]

*xapu- ~ *xopu- foam /Tungus [ss]

*k@\phu/m foam /Korean [ss]

*ibil- to flow (of milk from the udder at the time of sucking) /Mongolian [ss]

*(x)o:b- 1 to get covered by foam 2 foam (on water) 3 to wash, wash off /Tungus [ss]

*a\wa\ foam /Japanese [ss]

Ka apa te kumara ki roto ki te kete Put the sweet potatoes inside the basket [anon]

aphro-s "foam"

òb a creek /Gaelic; from NNorse hóp, small land-locked bay, Scottish hope, Anglo-Saxon hóp, valley. [mcb]

tabh the sea, ocean /Gaelic; from Norse haf, Swed. haf, Danish hav, the open sea, Anglo-Saxon haef. From Norse also comes the Scottish (Shet.) haaf, open sea [mcb]

hapa a river /Hittite [cb]

para steam, vapour /Serbo-Croatian

Officially, Hungarian öböl is of unknown origin. [Chong]

Officially, Hungarian öblít is thought to be possibly onomatopoeic. [Chong]

*ibil- to flow (of milk from the udder at the time of sucking) /Mongolian [ss]

*(x)o:b- 1 to get covered by foam 2 foam (on water) 3 to wash, wash off /Tungus [ss]

*a\wa\ foam /Japanese [ss]

Var: oowiila Var: oowihla [from tm]

The second part -hal means "fish", what is the first part ebi- ?

see Pugge, Pogge frog, toad [< ?Vasconic; see Basque puga toad] {from dictionary of postulated non-IE substrate vocabulary in the Germanic languages} [from mc1]

Note :- Gorka Aulestia's Basque-English dictionary does not list Basque puga toad, but has Basque apo, sapo, zapo "toad" ??

sapo /Spanish

žaba frog; toad; tree-frog; green-frog /Serbo-Croatian
žaba frog /Slovak (not likely the source !)

apró small,tiny; aprít to mince, chop, break up /Hungarian

prţ to break, rend /Northwest Semitic [ahd]

*'u(j)lu- small (маленький) /Proto Chukchee-Kamchatkan [ss: PN681]

par-iya piece, fragment, bit, slice; par-iga gleanings of corn (Telugu); par-ikka to pluck off (Malayalam); par-y- to pluck, (string) breaks (Toda); har-ita, har-ata, harta cutting, sharpness (Kannad.a) (DEDR 4027).[sk]

[*opra¥ (ProtoTurkic) / ufak small (Osman, Turkish) / õuak, uak small (Tatar) / ufra¥ worn out clothing (Uigur)] [Chong]

paranj a grain smaller than wheat /Persian [fjs]
parhanj a grain smaller than wheat /Persian [fjs]