Avestan

(14) Indeed, after a century of discovery marked by travel writing, came a time of scholarly research based on original literary documents in vernacular languages, ranging from Telugu to Sanskrit and from Avestic to the Indo-Persian.

Beginning with Jacques Derrida's assertion that the seemingly modern biomedical notion of immunity has its origins in the semantics of religion, (22) Esposito returns to Emile Benveniste's etymological studies on the concept of the sacred, and in particular he focuses his attention on the Latin words sacer (sacred) and sanctus (holy) along with pairs of Greek and Avestic terms which, although not precisely equivalent, have similar religious connotations.

from the Old English murnan, to care for, be anxious about, lament over; the Old High German mornen, the Gothic maurnan, the Old Norse morna, to pine away; the Indo-European (s)mer-, to care for, be anxious about, think, consider, remember; the Latin memor, mindful, and memoria, memory; the Avestic mimaria, mindful; the Greek mermeros, causing anxiety, mischievous, baneful, and merimna, care, thought, and more.