Where does “proelectrification” come from?

proelectrification (English) comes from English electrification, from French électrifier, from English electrify, from English electric, from English -ally, from English ahistoric, from English historic, from Latin historicus.

proelectrification (English): In favour of electrification

Definitions

  1. In favour of electrification

Ancestry of “proelectrification”, step by step

proelectrification traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English electrification

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishelectrificationThe act of electrifying, or the state of being...
2Frenchélectrifierto electrify
3EnglishelectrifyTo supply electricity to; to charge with...
4EnglishelectricOf, relating to, produced by, operated with, or...
5English-allyused with adjectives ending in -ic
6EnglishahistoricSynonym of ahistorical
7EnglishhistoricVery important; noteworthy: having importance or...
8Latinhistoricushistorical
9Latinhistoriahistory; account; story
10Ancient Greekἱστορίαinquiry, examination, systematic observation,...
11Ancient Greekἱστορέωto inquire, ask; to examine, observe; to record,...
12Ancient Greekἵστωρone who knows law and right, judge; witness; a...
13Proto-Hellenicwístōr
14Proto-Indo-Europeanwéydtōrone who has seen, one who knows
15Indo-European*weyd-

via English pro

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishproAn advantage of something, especially when...
2EnglishprofessionalA person who belongs to a profession; A person...
3EnglishprofessionA declaration of belief, faith or one's opinion,...
4Anglo-Normanprofessioun
5Old Frenchprofessionprofession; declaration
6Latinprofessiōdeclaration, avowal, profession (act of professing)
7Latin-tiōtion, -ation, -ing
8Latindissertātiō(spoken) dissertation, discourse, disquisition
9Latindissertusarranged, disposed; explained
10Latindissereresecond-person singular future passive indicative...
11Latindis-asunder, apart, in two; reversal, removal;...
12Latincalceusshoe
13Latincalxlimestone; chalk; the finish line
14Ancient Greekχάλιξsmall stone, pebble; gravel, rubble
Every word from Indo-European *weyd-