Where does “superbuoyant” come from?

superbuoyant (English) comes from English buoyant, from English buoy, from Middle English boy, from Middle Dutch boeye, from Old French boie, from Latin boia, from Ancient Greek βοείη, from Ancient Greek βοῦς — army.

superbuoyant (English): Extremely buoyant

Definitions

  1. Extremely buoyant

Ancestry of “superbuoyant”, step by step

superbuoyant traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English buoyant

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishbuoyantHaving buoyancy; able to float; Lighthearted and...
2EnglishbuoyA float moored in water to mark a location, warn...
3Middle Englishboy
4Middle Dutchboeyelife buoy; float, buoy; shackle, fetter
5Old Frenchboiebond, chain; fetter, chain, clog
6Latinboiafetter, collar for the neck
7Ancient Greekβοείηox hide
8Ancient Greekβοῦςcow, ox, cattle; shield: ὃτι ἐκ βοείων ἐστι...
9LatincorvusA raven; a bird associated with prophecy and...
10Proto-Italickorwos
11Proto-Indo-Europeanḱorh₂wós
12Proto-Indo-Europeanḱer-to grow, to make grow, to nourish; to plait,...
13Proto-Indo-Europeankr̥-to turn, to bend
14Proto-Indo-Europeanker-army

via English super

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishsuperOf excellent quality, superfine; better than...
2Englishsuper-egoAlternative spelling of superego
3GermanÜber-Ichsuperego
4GermanIchego, the Ich; self, me, him, etc
5Middle High GermanichI
6Old High GermanihI
7Proto-West GermanicikI
8Proto-Germanic*ek
9Proto-Indo-Europeanéǵh₂I
Every word from Proto-Indo-European ker-Every word from Proto-Indo-European kr̥-Every word from Proto-Indo-European ḱer-
superbuoyant — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer