'chaos-maker' originates from the Greek word 'khaos,' meaning 'abyss' or 'void,' combined with the English word 'maker,' which means 'one who creates or causes.'

'Chaos' was borrowed from Latin 'chaos,' which came from Greek 'khaos.' The term 'maker' has Old English origins from 'macere,' meaning 'one who makes.'

Initially, 'chaos' referred to a primordial void, but over time it evolved to mean disorder, and 'maker' has consistently meant 'one who creates.'