Where does “ballute” come from?

ballute (English) comes from English balloon, from French ballon, from Middle French ballon, from Italian pallone, from Spanish balón, from Spanish -ón, from English -ön, from English -one — sharp.

ballute (English): A parachute that incorporates a toroidal balloon

Definitions

  1. A parachute that incorporates a toroidal balloon

Ancestry of “ballute”, step by step

ballute traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English balloon

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishballoonAn inflatable buoyant object, often round and...
2Frenchballonball; balloon; round-bottom flask
3Middle Frenchballonlarge ball
4Italianpalloneball, football; balloon, aerostat
5Spanishbalónball; balloon
6Spanish-ónemphasizes that something is large, grand,...
7English-önForming nouns denoting subatomic particles and quanta
8English-onea ketone; any similar compound containing a...
9EnglishketoneA homologous series of organic molecules whose...
10GermanKetonketone
11GermanAketonacetone
12Frenchacétoneacetone
13Latinacētumvinegar
14Latinaceōto be sour
15Proto-Italicakēōbe sharp-tasting, be sour
16Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂eḱ-éh₁-ye-ti
17Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂eḱ-sharp

via English chute

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishchuteA framework, trough, or tube, upon or through...
2EnglishparachuteA device, generally constructed from fabric, that...
3Frenchparachuteparachute device designed to control the fall of an object
4Frenchpara-para
5Italianpara-para
6Italianparacrepe rubber; crepe; third-person singular...
7Italianparanoiaparanoia
8Ancient Greekπαράνοιαderangement, madness
9Ancient Greek-ῐ́ᾱ{{l|en|-ia}}; "suffix forming abstract feminine...
10Proto-Indo-European-íh₂
11Proto-Indo-European-h₂Creates collective nouns, which refer to groups...
Every word from Proto-Indo-European h₂eḱ-