'emotionally-driven' originates from the combination of 'emotion' and 'drive,' where 'emotion' comes from the Latin word 'emovere,' meaning 'to move out,' and 'drive' from the Old English 'drīfan,' meaning 'to push forward.'

'emotionally-driven' evolved from the combination of 'emotion' and 'drive,' which were used separately in Middle English and eventually combined in modern English to describe actions motivated by emotions.

Initially, 'emotion' meant 'a movement or agitation of the mind,' and 'drive' meant 'to push forward.' Over time, 'emotionally-driven' evolved to describe actions influenced by emotions.