yet: 
[OE] Yet is one of the mystery words of English.
It seems to have emerged from the Anglo-Frisian group of dialects in northeastern Europe before the Angles and Saxons crossed the Channel (Old Frisian had iēta), but its ultimate source is unknown.
[yet etymology, yet origin, 英语词源]
yet (adv.)
Old English get, gieta "till now, thus far, earlier, at last, also," an Anglo-Frisian word (cognates: Old Frisian ieta, Middle High German ieuzo), of unknown origin perhaps connected to PIE pronominal stem i- (see yon).
The meaning in other Germanic languages is expressed by descendants of Proto-Germanic  noh- (source of German noch), from PIE  nu-qe- "and now." As a conjunction from c. 1200.
yet词源
来自 Proto-Germanic * iuta, 来自* iui, 总是,永远,词源同 age,eon, * ta, 名词后缀,词源同 -th 。引申词义总是,永远,尚未。