Note that a large number of these examples in European languages are calques
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calque
In these cases, people who knew both languages consciously adopted the structure of a foreign word by translating its components (morphemes). For example, German has a lot of calques from Latin compounds.
That is to say that it's not always a coincidence or an indication that people inherently think of the concept in the same way; sometimes it's an indication that people thought a foreign word for a concept was awesome, and wanted to borrow it by translating it literally.
Interesting! Same in Estonian (vastus: vastutus)
- English (well)
- Russian (ответ : ответственность)
- German (Antwort : Verantwortung)
- Scandinavian (svar : ansvar)
There's likely more! Even though the modern words have diverged completely, the concept behind the construct is the same.