Where does “Macolyte” come from?

Macolyte (English) comes from English Mac, from English macaroni, from Italian maccaroni, from Italian maccherone, from Byzantine Greek μακαρία, from Ancient Greek Μακάριος, from Ancient Greek -ισμός, from Ancient Greek -μός — Creates action/result nouns from verb stems.

Macolyte (English): A loyal user of Apple products, such as Macintosh...

Definitions

  1. A loyal user of Apple products, such as Macintosh...

Ancestry of “Macolyte”, step by step

Macolyte traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English Mac

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishMac"Have you got a light, Mac?"; son of; A Macintosh...
2EnglishmacaroniA type of pasta in the form of short tubes;...
3Italianmaccaroni
4Italianmaccheronemacaroni
5Byzantine Greekμακαρίαfood made from barley
6Ancient GreekΜακάριοςblessed, happy
7Ancient Greek-ισμόςForms abstract nouns
8Ancient Greek-μόςForms abstract nouns
9Proto-Indo-European-mósCreates action/result nouns from verb stems

via English acolyte

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishacolyteOne who has received the highest of the four...
2Old Frenchacolyt
3Ecclesiastical Latinacolytus
4Ancient Greekἀκόλουθοςfollowing, attending
5Ancient Greekἀ-The alpha privativum, used to make words that...
6Proto-Hellenichə-same; together
7Proto-Indo-Europeansm̥-one; with, together
8Proto-Indo-Europeansem-together, one
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -mós