Where does “Miltonism” come from?

Miltonism (English) comes from English Milton, from Old English mylen, from Proto-West Germanic *mulīnu, from Latin molīna, from Latin mola, from Proto-Indo-European melh₂-, from Proto-Indo-European mel-, from Proto-Indo-European mey- — to strengthen; to bind; to change, exchange.

Miltonism (English): The literary style of John Milton (1608–1674), English poet

Definitions

  1. The literary style of John Milton (1608–1674), English poet

Ancestry of “Miltonism”, step by step

Miltonism traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English Milton

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishMiltonA number of places in the United Kingdom
2Old Englishmylenmill
3Proto-West Germanic*mulīnumill
4Latinmolīna
5Latinmolamillstone; mill; ground meal
6Proto-Indo-Europeanmelh₂-to grind, to crush
7Proto-Indo-Europeanmel-soft; tender; weak; to deceive; to rub
8Proto-Indo-Europeanmey-to strengthen; to bind; to change, exchange

via English ism

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishismAn ideology, system of thought, or practice that...
2English-ismUsed to form nouns of action or process or result...
3Latin-ismus-ism
4Ancient Greek-ισμόςForms abstract nouns
5Ancient Greek-μόςForms abstract nouns
6Proto-Indo-European-mósCreates action/result nouns from verb stems
Every word from Proto-Indo-European mey-Every word from Proto-Indo-European mel-Every word from Proto-Indo-European melh₂-