Officially, Hungarian jár is 'possibly' of F-U origin

While Hungarian gyalog is derived from a F-U root

*jory- / *ju"ri- 1 to walk 2 to go, travel 3 to visit /Turkic [ss]

*du"rbe- to run (in panic) /Mongolian [ss]

*du:r- 1 to walk, wander (off) 2 to run 3 to leap, gallop /Tungus [ss]

*d@/r- to approach /Japanese [ss]

*gEr/- to walk, walk through /Turkic [ss]

*gar- to go out /Mongolian [ss]

*giari- / *gira- 1 to walk 2 to step /Tungus [ss]

*ka\ti/ walking /Japanese [ss]

jol road /Turkish
ÿol 1. road, path, way 2. course, system 3. means, method 4. purpose /Turkmen [glnp]

çör= to go /Khakas. (cf CT *yorï=.) [kl]

jalγąt- /Chukchee; jalγąt- /Koryak; jalγąt- /Palan; jalγąt- /Alutor [ss]

Hungarian gyere is officially of unknown origin. [Chong]

This one is of F-U origin.

ju (imperative of jimbi): to come /Manchu [as]

Burmese: up "to cover"
Kachin: up³ "to cover"
Lushei: up "to cover up, bottle up", KC *up. [ss]

Chinese meaning "to close, shut"

Tibetan: skjob (p. (b)skjabs, f. bskjab, i. skjob(s)) to protect, defend, preserve. [ss]

Kachin: gup² to cover, as with a hat, g@gup² a hat. [ss]

Lushei: khu:p to cover up (as head), khup (khu?) to close or shut (as book). [ss]

Chinese character reading " to cover, conceal; a cover (of a car)"

Tibetan: bkab to cover, gab to hide, sgab covering; a~gebs (p. bkab, f. dgab; i. khob) to cover, skjibs everything giving shelter from above, khebs covering, a~kheb (p. khebs) cover.

Kachin: m@gap² to cover. [ss]

Lushei: hup (hu?) cover, put over. [ss]

Lepcha: kap to cover over, to envelop, to wrap round as garment [ss]

Kiranti: *?k@/p (-s) cover [ss]

*kápuk/o/ bark,skin /Turkic [ss]

*gub shell, husk /Tungus [ss]

*Kāp /Turc
*kab-t- /Mongol
*kup- /Tungus
*kà(m)pú /Japanese [ss]

*köpe /Turc
*köge /Mongol
*xup- /Tungus
*kóp /Korean [ss]

kbe "coat of mail" /Cuman [pbg]

kepe-neg fleece coat /Turkic

kabā a cover (one wears); kabusaru, kabuseru to cover
kappa rain-coat; mackintosh

Ka api toou hakari Cover yourself. [anon]

*q:aba- fur-coat /Andian [ss]

barq.ut fur-coat /Lak [ss]

*p.arq. fur-coat /Dargwa [ss]

*q.ap:a(r)ĉaj fur-coat /Lezghian [ss]

skep-aô,= skepô , cover, shelter; skep-as, gen. -aos: to: (skepô):-- covering, shelter; skep-ê, hê,= skepas , covering, shelter, protection II. shelter, protection 2. c. gen., s. pneumatôn shelter from

capa coat /Spanish; capa /Portugese; capotto /Italian
cap, cape cape /French; cabo, capa /Spanish; cabo /Portugese; capo /Italian

kappa coat /Swedish; Kap cape /German

English cape (garment) appears to fit, but here is what [ep: page 76] says about its origin :-

kepa type of outer garment /Russian [rh]

dlouhý kabát; kabátek coat; kápé cape /Czech; kaput coat; kep cape /Serb-Croat; kabát coat /Slovak

ciosan a bread basket, corn-skep /Gaelic; cisean, cis basket /Irish; ceiss /Middle Irish; possibly allied to (if not borrowed from) cista chest, box /Latin [mcb]

k∂Tur basket /Baluchi [mab]

jamada to freeze /Arabic [ahd]

Usage: Old word not used much anymore; speakers differ as to whether this may be used of a person or only animals. [tm]

Also c.f. Hungarian suffixes -kod, -ked, -köd; -koz, -kez, -köz which form the so-called reflexive verbs most often from active verbs /Hungarian

*-cit- mutual action (обоюдное действие) /Proto Chukchee-Koryak [ss: PN233]

Hungarian kutat is supposedly onomatopoeic. [Chong]

göz eye {t>z}/Turk

*γi>te>- "to search (for), seek", "to look" (искать, смотреть) /Proto Chukchee-Kamchatkan [ss: PN526]

cath, cathin to grasp, perceive [az96]
cathe shrewd, intelligent, sly [az96]
cathna perception [az96]
cati, cathni, catni examination, perception [az96]
esxath, esxathce to investigate, interrogate, to seek [az96]

ki where; kid to open; ki-n look for; kig', kin seek

Officially, Hungarian kotor is also thought to be 'possibly' onomatopoeic. [Chong]

Cognate Set <Cohen (1947), #199> [oi4]

Cognate Set < Newman et al. (1966) , #134> [oi4]

Cognate Set <Dolgopol'skij (1983) , #4.12> [oi4]

Cognate Set <Sasse (1983) , p. 406 #> [oi4]

Cognate Set <Appleyard (1984) , p. 46 #1> [oi4]

gaz-mak to dig /Turkmen [glnp]

hatr.a hatr.i, hutr.a hutr.i groping; t.amd.ao, hat.rao to grope (Santali.lex.) [sk]

tuki(a), kutoro(tia), puhaka(ina) root up; kutoro(tia) to grub /Mäori [ng]

*gaz|a: hoe, mattock /North Caucasian [ss]

*kot.- to dig; to peck; to break; *kot- to peck /Dravidian [ss]

kutar_u (kutar_i-) to dig up and scatter (Tamil); kodaru to be scattered (Telugu)(DEDR 1704).[sk]

goodar hoe; guddar. spade, hoe; kudar. spade, axe (Gondi); guddali hoe with spade-like blade (Kod.agu); guddali, guddoli, guddol.i a kind of pickaxe; guddolipuni to dig with a pickaxe (Tulu); guddali, guddili, guddela, gudde_li, gudde_lu a hoe; guddalincu to hoe (Telugu); kudal. spade (Naikri.) (DEDR 1722).[sk]

Classical Greek [lsj1]

qataray to uncover [q2]

k'o·t-, k'ot'- scratch₁ [y84]

*k8"s'3- (Proto Ugric) [Chong]

kasuri-kizu scratch; abrasion; graze; kasuru to graze /Japanese

kiša to scratch /Hittite [cb]

*gasi-gun /Mongol
*goši- /Tungus [ss]

*Keset- to order, threaten /Turkic
*keseg|e- to punish, correct /Mongolian
*kese:- 1 to suffer 2 to punish 3 scoundrel, rogue 4 to torture, lacerate 5 sad /Tungus
*kj@\s- to suffer, experience /Korean [ss]

*kas- bitter South Dravidian [ss]

*kas-/*ce:- raw, unripe (kasu~ga:ya unripe fruit) /Telugu [ss]

*ke:- bitter /Kolami-Gadba [ss]

*kai- to be bitter /Gondwan [ss]

*qas- to become bitterish, insipid or vapid /North Dravidian [ss]

casaid a complaint, accusation /Gaelic; casoid /Irish; cossóit /Old Irish {The Gaelic is a compound, beginning with con, and seemingly of the same origin as Gaelic faosaid "confession"} //// ceasad a complaint /Gaelic; ceasacht, grumbling /Irish; cesnaighim, complain, ces, sorrow /Middle Irish [see mcb]

kiselina acid, sour substance; kiseliš sour liquid (wine) /Serbo-Croatian
kiseliti make sour; kiseo sour, tart /Serbo-Croatian
kyslý sour /Slovak

kşāra pungent, saline < kşā burn /Sanskrit
kşúdh, kşudhā hunger < kşudh be hungry /Sanskrit (?)

kettõ two (a pair, couple); ketten two, the two of us; together /Hungarian

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]

"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

Hungarian suffix -ék when

csoma the nodule of the plague /Hungarian (got into neighboring tongues also)

šum leek, garlic << a bulbous root

*ĉ`iam[o] bud, bouquet /Altaic [ss]

*gum- knob, boss; hump /Dravidian [ss]

Notes: The reasons for such obviously irregular reflexation in all dialects except PPM are a) assimilations (*-m- > -p- through assimilation with *g-) and b) contamination with *kup- 'mound, hillock'. However, such forms as Pengo gomon. clearly point to a different root. There is also a strange Kuwi_Su form gu'u with an unclear glottal stop. Were it possible to trace it back to *gumu (?), the PK reconstruction should have been altered [ss]

Classical Greek [lsj1]

*gV(m)bVt_- {} *gV(m)bVc^- hump (of an animal) /Protoform [ss]

*gab(V)b-, *gVb(b)-an- hump, hunch /protoform [ss]

*ĉe\m(b)a round /Altaic [ss]

*k`o/mp[e] fungus /Altaic [ss]

*gébo shell, husk /Altaic [ss]

*kampo to fold /Altaic [ss]

*gum- knob, boss; hump /Dravidian [ss]

Notes: The reasons for such obviously irregular reflexation in all dialects except PPM are a) assimilations (*-m- > -p- through assimilation with *g-) and b) contamination with *kup- 'mound, hillock'. However, such forms as Pengo gomon. clearly point to a different root. There is also a strange Kuwi_Su form gu'u with an unclear glottal stop. Were it possible to trace it back to *gumu (?), the PK reconstruction should have been altered [ss]

a_mpi, ampi common mushroom (Tamil); kumir.. mushroom /Malayalam); an.abe, an.ambe, al.ambe, a_l.ambe mushroom (Kannad.a); la_mbu, na_mbu mushroom, toadstool, fungus (Tulu); alambu, al.ambu mushroom (Tulu); armbi id. (Kor.ux) [sk]

Classical Greek [lsj1]

Officially, Hungarian gonosz is thought to be of Slavic origin. [Chong]

Officially, Hungarian gúnyol- might be a descriptive word. [Chong]

Expert source sees Hungarian kényszer as being derived from the verb kényszerít-. and points out that it is possible kész- "incite", "spur", "urge" is the root of kényszerít-. [Chong]

An alternative explanation by [Chong] would be to view kényszer with kény as an obsolete root (not to be confused with kény "approval", etc.) and szer = "matter", "thing". Thus, in the following etymology:

Officially, Hungarian kín is of Turkic origin. [Chong]

Chinese "be distressed, distress"
qiong 2 /Modern (Beijing) < go"un| /Middle Chinese
< g(h)on| /Old Chinese

ãgon|(s)-ba, (p. bkon|) to despond. /Tibetan [ss]

kjo/n| to be distressed, to be aflicted, difficult, unexplicable, to be bewildering /Lepcha [ss]

Chinese meaning "emotion, grief; annoyed"

Tibetan: a~khan| to hurt or offend, annoy. [ss]

Chinese meaning "to oppose, be against; to hate, be malign"

Tibetan: khon anger, grudge, resentment, a~khon be dissatisfied. [ss]

*Kun- to rob, plunder, attack /Turkic [ss]

*ko"nu"g|e- to harm, torture /Mongol [ss]

*Ky:n/ punishment, fine, guilt

*kon-z^|i- to win, profit /Mongolian [ss]

*xun/i- to envy, become sick of envy /Tungus [ss]

*ka/na/- sad, sorrowful /Japanese [ss]

kyn difficult; kynçylyk difficulty; kynla∫dyrmak to complicate /Turkmen [glnp]
kynla∫mak to become complicated; kynlyk difficulty /Turkmen [glnp]

kansai n. control

kunō suffering; distress; affliction; anguish; agony

*qi_n[h]a- "malice; enmity, hostility" /Proto Chukchee-Koryak [ss: PN1492]

*kno- /Proto Itelmen [ss: PN285]

*ken.- to provoke, irritate /South Dravidian [ss]

*cen.- to touch, stir up, provoke; n. a touch /Telugu [ss]

haniya- `malicious' /Cuneiform Luvian lexicon [hcm1]

kin hatred, enmity, rancour, malice; revenge /Persian (Farsi) [fjs]
kin-awar a fierce warrior, pugnacious. /Persian (Farsi) [fjs]
kin-awari fight, contention, warfare /Persian (Farsi) [fjs]
kin-toz one who foments dissentions and law-suits; malevolent-minded /Persian (Farsi) [fjs]

*-Vk. /Nakh [ss]

*-k.V a diminutive suffix /Andian [ss]

*-k:(a) a diminutive suffix /Lezghian [ss]

*k.@ a morpheme denoting singularity /Abkhaz-Adyghe [ss]

hrpw mallet; hrp kзt director of works; builder, architect /Old Egyptian [cgj] {? l > r}
? kelebin pickaxe, axe /Coptic Egyptian [cgj]

kolap-tô, of birds, peck 2. carve, engrave

golpear to strike /Spanish
golpe hit, slash, slog, whack; golpeie smite; golpeando striking; golpear to strike /Portuguese

klepač sharpener of a scythe by means of hammering it /Serbo-Croatian
okrpati to patch, mend; repair; cobble /Serbo-Croatian

k'o(·)l, k'ol pounding basket [y84]
kaw'-lum, k'ol-amt, k.ol=ŭmt pestle of stone [y84]
k'o·lamt. pounding rock, pestle [y84]
ko-lŭnt stone₂, under milling basket [y84]