Non-domestic

[duh-mes-tik] /dəˈmɛs tɪk/

adjective
1.
of or relating to the home, the household, household affairs, or the family:
domestic pleasures.
2.
devoted to home life or household affairs.
3.
no longer wild; tame; :
domestic animals.
4.
of or relating to one’s own or a particular country as apart from other countries:
domestic trade.
5.
indigenous to or produced or made within one’s own country; not foreign; native:
domestic goods.
noun
6.
a hired household servant.
7.
something produced or manufactured in one’s own country.
8.
domestics, household items made of cloth, as sheets, towels, and tablecloths.
/dəˈmɛstɪk/
adjective
1.
of or involving the home or family
2.
enjoying or accustomed to home or family life
3.
(of an animal) bred or kept by man as a pet or for purposes such as the supply of food
4.
of, produced in, or involving one’s own country or a specific country: domestic and foreign affairs
noun
5.
a household servant
6.
(informal) (esp in police use) an incident of violence in the home, esp between a man and a woman
adj.

early 15c., from Middle French domestique (14c.) and directly from Latin domesticus “belonging to the household,” from domus “house,” from PIE *domo-/*domu- “house, household” (cf. Sanskrit damah “house;” Avestan demana- “house;” Greek domos “house,” despotes “master, lord;” Latin dominus “master of a household;” Old Church Slavonic domu, Russian dom “house;” Lithuanian dimstis “enclosed court, property;” Old English timber “building, structure”), from *dem-/*dom- “build.”

It represents the usual Indo-European word for “house” (Italian, Spanish casa are from Latin casa “cottage, hut;” Germanic *hus is of obscure origin). The noun meaning “household servant” is 1530s (a sense also found in Old French domestique). Domestics, originally “articles of home manufacture,” is attested from 1620s. Related: Domestically. Domestic violence is attested from 19c. as “revolution and insurrection;” 1977 as “spouse abuse, violence in the home.”