Where does “permabulk” come from?

permabulk (English) comes from English perma-, from English permanent, from Latin permanēns, from Latin permaneo, from Latin per-, from Proto-Italic peri-.

permabulk (English): To bulk for an indefinite period of time, often with no regard for calories or nutrients

Definitions

  1. To bulk for an indefinite period of time, often with no regard for calories or nutrients

Ancestry of “permabulk”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishperma-permanent
2EnglishpermanentWithout end, eternal; Lasting for an indefinitely...
3Latinpermanēnslasting, continuing, ongoing
4LatinpermaneoI stay to the end, hold out, endure; last,...
5Latinper-Used to make adjectives or verbs that are "very"...
6Proto-Italicperi-—
Every word from Proto-Italic peri- →Every word from Latin per- →Every word from Latin permaneo →