Where does “monolayerlike” come from?

monolayerlike (English) comes from English monolayer, from English layer, from English lay, from English Lee, from Irish Laoi, from Middle Irish láed, from English loid, from English celluloid.

monolayerlike (English): Having the characteristics of a monolayer

Definitions

  1. Having the characteristics of a monolayer

Ancestry of “monolayerlike”, step by step

monolayerlike traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English monolayer

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishmonolayerA layer of material that is one molecule thick; A...
2EnglishlayerA single thickness of some material covering a...
3EnglishlayTo place down in a position of rest, or in a...
4EnglishLeefor someone who lived near a meadow (the Anglo-Saxon for meadow being ley or leag)
5IrishLaoilay, song
6Middle Irishláed
7EnglishloidA lock-picking tool made from a piece of...
8EnglishcelluloidAny of a variety of thermoplastics created from...
9EnglishcelluloseA complex carbohydrate that forms the main...
10Frenchcellulosecellulose
11Frenchcellulecell; table cell
12Latincellulasmall room, especially that of a slave; humble...
13Latin-ulusUsed to form a diminutive of a noun, indicating...
14Proto-Italic-olos
15Proto-Italic-elosForms desubstantival and deadjectival diminutive nouns
16Proto-Indo-European-e-lós

via English like

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishlikeTo enjoy, be pleased by; favor; be in favor of;...
2Dutchluikhatch; shutter; panel, as in a triptych
3Middle Dutchluke
4Dutchluikento close, to shut
5Middle Dutchlukento close, to shut; to close, to become closed
6Old Dutchlūcanto close, shut
7Proto-West Germaniclūkanto close, to shut
8Proto-Germaniclūkanąto close, to shut; Alternative form of *leukaną
9Proto-Indo-Europeanlewǵ-to break, tear; to break, shatter
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -e-lós
monolayerlike — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer