Where does “jellify” come from?

jellify (English) comes from English jelly, from English jealous, from Middle English jelous, from Old French jalous, from Latin zēlōsus, from Latin zēlus, from Ancient Greek Ζῆλος, from Proto-Indo-European yeh₂- — to go; to go in, enter; to ride, to travel.

jellify (English): To form a jelly; to gel; To make into a jelly

Definitions

  1. To form a jelly; to gel; To make into a jelly

Ancestry of “jellify”, step by step

jellify traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English jelly

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishjellyA dessert made by boiling gelatine, sugar and...
2EnglishjealousSuspecting rivalry in love; troubled by worries...
3Middle EnglishjelousJealous about a relationship; fearful about one's...
4Old Frenchjalouseager; zealous; jealous
5Latinzēlōsusjealous
6Latinzēluszeal, emulation
7Ancient GreekΖῆλοςZelus
8Proto-Indo-Europeanyeh₂-to go; to go in, enter; to ride, to travel

via English fy

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishfyExpressing disapproval; To digest
2Latinfipah!, pooh!, foh!, bah!, an expression of...
3LatinfacioI do; I make, construct, fashion, frame, build,...
4Proto-Italicfakjōto make
5Proto-Italic*θakjō
6Proto-Indo-European*dʰh₁k-yé-ti
7Proto-Indo-Europeandʰeh₁-to do, put, place
Every word from Proto-Indo-European yeh₂-