'acetone-saturated' originates from the combination of 'acetone' and 'saturated'. 'Acetone' comes from the Latin word 'acetum', meaning 'vinegar', and 'saturated' comes from the Latin word 'saturatus', meaning 'filled'.

'Acetone' was derived from the French word 'acétone', which was adopted into English in the 19th century. 'Saturated' has been used in English since the 15th century, derived from the Latin 'saturatus'.

Initially, 'acetone' referred to a specific chemical compound, while 'saturated' meant 'filled to capacity'. The combination 'acetone-saturated' specifically refers to being filled with acetone.