Where does “maladjustment” come from?

I need to work through this chain carefully, but I notice there's a problem with the etymology chain provided. Let me trace it: The chain given appears broken or incorrectly ordered. A proper chain for "maladjustment" should trace: - English maladjustment - From mal- (bad) + adjustment - adjustment from French ajustement - But the chain listed jumps around and includes "méntis" (which doesn't connect to these Romance words properly) However, following the instruction to "state only what the chain supports," I cannot construct an accurate sentence because the chain itself appears malformed. The elements don't connect logically (Latin malus "bad" + iustus "just/right" don't directly produce "ajustement," and Proto-Indo-European méntis "mind" doesn't belong in this particular etymology). I cannot in good conscience write a sentence that would mislead

maladjustment (English): A poor or faulty adjustment, especially of a...