Where does “Maniloony” come from?

Maniloony (English) comes from English loony, from English loon, from Middle English louen, from Middle English loue, from Middle English lah, from Old Norse lágr, from German lager, from Middle High German leger — to lie.

Maniloony (English): A fan of American singer-songwriter Barry Manilow

Definitions

  1. A fan of American singer-songwriter Barry Manilow

Ancestry of “Maniloony”, step by step

Maniloony traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English loony

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishloonyInsane; Very silly, absurd; An insane or very...
2EnglishloonAn idler, a lout; A boy, a lad; A harlot;...
3Middle Englishlouento low
4Middle EnglishloueAlternative form of lah
5Middle Englishlahlow
6Old Norselágrlow; short
7Germanlagerfirst-person singular present of lagern; singular...
8Middle High Germanleger
9Old High Germanlegar
10Old Norselegr
11Proto-Germaniclegrąa lying, a place where one lies; camp
12Proto-Indo-Europeanlegʰ-to lie

via English Manilow

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishManilow
Every word from Proto-Indo-European legʰ-