If the word evolved naturally through orthodox linquistic rules then it's origin whould probably be known, if not...

By Oa I mark the omega letter. The omega letter is a long o or oo:

magenta ancient Greek dictionary:

theOa
and theiOa (verb) [root *theF-] || run, leave running|| (for birds) fly || (for ships/things) cruise , run || derivatives theos(God), thoos, thoazOa ||compounds anatheOa, ypotheOa, protheOa, diatheOa, paratheOa || synonyms: run, buck, jog, dash, rush

thoos meant: agile, energetic, active (all characteristics of an electron)

thoazOa meant: quicken, move fast or move quick, rush

According to J.B. Hofmann’s etymological Dictionary of Ancient Hellenic the word theos derives from:
dhesos* which with capital letters is: DHESOS*
Immediately we notice the following word-number relation:

re = 281.794 x 10^-17 meters

DHSO = 4 + 8 + 200 + 70 = 282

The first letter of the word, theos that is the theta letter had three forms in ancient Hellas the first was a wheel – circle with cross, the other was a circle with it’s diameter and the third was a circle with the center of it depicted. All three forms relate to the notion of a spherical electron and it’s size(radius) or to the trajectory of the electron around an atom(dot – center of theta).

It’s not so important where the verb theo originally came from because this might relate to many hundreds or even thousands of years before the alphabet was first set to use. Previous writing systems have not been related to number codes or arithmetic values – at least as far as we know.