Borrowed from Latin globus . Doublet of globe and perhaps glob .
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Lewis’s Elementary Latin Dictionary
1890 American Book Company edition; pinned Perseus XML digitizationglobus
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Learned borrowing from Latin globus .
Borrowed from German Globus , from Latin globus ( “ sphere, globe ” ) .
Perhaps from Proto-Indo-European * gel- ( “ form into a ball; ball ” ) , but if so it may have to be via some substrate loan which was also absorbed by other Indo-European branches, based on the unexplained suffix and variants. Apparently cognate with Latin glaeba ( “ lump of earth, clod ” ) (see there for more), glomus , Sanskrit ग्लुन्थ ( gluntha , “ lump ” ) , and Proto-Germanic * klumpô ( “ mass, lump, clump; clasp ” ) , but the derivational morphologies of all such words are uncertain . Likely sound-symbolic in any case.
Borrowed from Latin globus .
Borrowed from Latin globus .
Learned borrowing from Latin globus . Doublet of glob .
Learned borrowing from Latin globus (hystericus) .
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