English

georedundant

From geo- + redundant.

Proto-Hellenic *gaya

Ancient Greek γῆ ‘earth’

English geo-

Latin unda ‘a wave’

Latin undō ‘to surge, flood’

Latin redundō ‘to overflow, redound’

Latin redundāns ‘overflowing, abounding’

Today it means

adj Operating at more than one geographical location, as a form of redundancy in case one site fails.

Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.

Etymograph / georedundant