Where does “self-glorious” come from?

self-glorious (English) comes from English glorious, from Middle English glorious, from Anglo-Norman glorius, from Latin gloriosus, from Latin glōria, from Latin -ana, from Latin -anus, from Latin -um.

self-glorious (English): Arising from vainglory or vanity; boastful

Definitions

  1. Arising from vainglory or vanity; boastful

Ancestry of “self-glorious”, step by step

self-glorious traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English glorious

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishgloriousExhibiting attributes, qualities, or acts that...
2Middle EnglishgloriousRecognised, acclaimed, well-known; having an...
3Anglo-NormangloriusAlternative form of glorious
4Latingloriosusglorious, full of glory; famous, renowned;...
5Latinglōriaglory, renown, fame, honor
6Latin-anainflection of -ānus: ## nominative/vocative...
7Latin-anusOf or pertaining to; -ian
8Latin-umnominative neuter singular of -us; accusative...
9Proto-Italic*-om
10Proto-Indo-European*-oHom

via English Self

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishSelfHimself, herself, itself, themself, themselves; that specific (person mentioned)
2Middle EnglishsalveAlternative form of sauf
3Old Englishsealfsalve
4Proto-West Germanicsalbusalve, ointment
5Proto-Germanicsalbōsalve, ointment
6Proto-Indo-Europeansolp-éh₂
7Proto-Indo-Europeanselp-fat, oil
Every word from Proto-Indo-European *-oHom