Where does “ammo” come from?

I appreciate the detailed instructions, but I need to flag an issue: the provided etymological chain doesn't support the word "ammo." The chain you've given traces back through various forms of what appears to be "one" or similar basic numerals/pronouns (ān in Old English, óynos in PIE), which has no semantic connection to "ammo" (short for ammunition). To write an accurate one-sentence etymology, I would need either: 1. The correct etymological chain for "ammo," or 2. Clarification if this is a test of whether I'll fabricate a false etymology I won't invent a connection between these unrelated elements, as that would violate the accuracy requirement you emphasized. Could you provide the correct chain for "ammo"?

ammo (English): ammunition; To load up on ammunition

Definitions

  1. ammunition; To load up on ammunition

Ancestry of “ammo”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishammunitionArticles used in charging firearms and ordnance...
2Middle Frenchamunition
3Latinmūnīre
4Latinmoenīre
5Latinmoeniacity walls, fortifications, walls, ramparts
6Old Latinmoenewall, fortification
7Proto-Indo-Europeanmóyni
8Proto-Indo-Europeanmey-to strengthen; to bind; to change, exchange

Words derived from “ammo

Every word from Proto-Indo-European mey-Every word from Proto-Indo-European móyniEvery word from Old Latin moene