Where does “maquinador” come from?

maquinador (Spanish) comes from Spanish maquinar, from Latin māchinor, from Latin māchina, from Ancient Greek μαχανά, from Ancient Greek μηχανή, from Ancient Greek μῆχος, from Proto-Indo-European meǵʰ- — to be able.

maquinador (Spanish): deviser, plotter, machinator; Metalworker who...

Definitions

deviser, plotter, machinator; Metalworker who...

Ancestry of “maquinador”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Spanish	maquinar	to machinate, plot
2	Latin	māchinor	to devise, invent
3	Latin	māchina	contrivance
4	Ancient Greek	μαχανά	Doric form of μηχᾰνή
5	Ancient Greek	μηχανή	contrivance, machine, device, gear; way, means
6	Ancient Greek	μῆχος	means, expedient, remedy
7	Proto-Indo-European	meǵʰ-	to be able

Every word from Proto-Indo-European meǵʰ- →Every word from Ancient Greek μῆχος →Every word from Ancient Greek μηχανή →