Where does “slaveholding” come from?

I need to work through this carefully, as the chain provided seems problematic for the word "slaveholding." The chain shows: English holding | English hold | English hole | Latin Sclavus | Old English hol | Proto-Indo-European kel- | Latin oleum | Ancient Greek ἔλαιον This chain doesn't make etymological sense for "slaveholding." The elements don't connect logically: - "slaveholding" should derive from "slave" + "holding" - "slave" comes from Latin "Sclavus" (referring to Slavic peoples) - "holding" comes from "hold" - But the chain then traces "hole" back through Old English "hol" and PIE "kel-" - Then it inexplicably includes "Latin oleum" and Greek "ἔλαιον" (oil) The chain appears corru

slaveholding (English): Having possession/ownership of one or more...

Definitions

  1. Having possession/ownership of one or more...

Ancestry of “slaveholding”, step by step

slaveholding traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English slave

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishslaveA person who is held in servitude as the property...
2Middle Englishsclaveslave individual held in slavery
3Frenchesclaveslave
4Medieval LatinsclavusSlav, slave; slave
5Ancient GreekΣκλάβοςSlav
6Ancient GreekΣκλαβηνόςSlavic
7Proto-SlavicslověninъSlav
8Proto-Slavicslovoword
9Proto-Balto-Slavicślawas
10Proto-Indo-Europeanḱléwosfame
11Proto-Indo-Europeanḱlew-to hear
12Proto-Indo-Europeanḱel-to cover; to incline

via English holding

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishholdingSomething that one owns, especially stocks and...
2EnglishholdTo grasp or grip; To contain or store; "To...
3EnglishholeA hollow place or cavity; an excavation; a pit;...
4Middle Englishholehealthy; safe; whole, complete, full
5Old Englishhola hole, a hollow; calumny; slander
6Proto-West Germanicholhollow; hole
7Proto-Germanichuląa hollow; depression; hole
8Proto-Germanichulazhollow
9Proto-Indo-EuropeankuH-

Words derived from “slaveholding

Every word from Proto-Indo-European ḱel-