Where does “jellyvore” come from?

jellyvore (English) comes from English vore, from English Vaux, from English -ite, from French -ité, from Latin -īta, from Ancient Greek -ίτης, from Ancient Greek πολῑ́της, from Ancient Greek -της — Creates verbal adjectives from verb stems.

jellyvore (English): Any jellyvorous creature

Definitions

  1. Any jellyvorous creature

Ancestry of “jellyvore”, step by step

jellyvore traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English vore

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishvoreThe genre of creative work appreciated by...
2EnglishVauxOne of four communes in France
3English-iteUsed to form nouns denoting followers or...
4French-itéAlternative form of -té, giving a quality or...
5Latin-īta
6Ancient Greek-ίτηςSuffix forming a masculine noun: one connected...
7Ancient Greekπολῑ́τηςcitizen
8Ancient Greek-τηςForms nouns representing a state of being; Added...
9Proto-Hellenic-tāts
10Proto-Indo-European-teh₂tsUsed to form nouns representing state of being
11Proto-Indo-European-teh₂Used to form nouns representing state of being
12Proto-Indo-European-tósCreates verbal adjectives from verb stems

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
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -tós