Where does “uploom” come from?

uploom (English) comes from English loom, from Middle English lome, from Old English lōme, from Old English ġelōme, from Proto-Germanic galōma, from Proto-Germanic galōmiz.

uploom (English): To loom upward

Definitions

  1. To loom upward

Ancestry of “uploom”, step by step

uploom traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English loom

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishloomA utensil; tool; a weapon; an article in...
2Middle Englishlomeusually, commonly; A machine, device, or...
3Old Englishlōmefrequently, often
4Old Englishġelōmeoften, frequently, continually, repeatedly
5Proto-Germanicgalōma—
6Proto-Germanicgalōmiz—

via English up

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishupAway from the surface of the Earth or other...
2Middle Englishupto a vertical axis
3Old Englishuppup; upstairs
4Proto-West Germanic*upp—
Every word from Proto-Germanic galōmiz →Every word from Proto-Germanic galōma →Every word from Old English ġelōme →