Where does “nonmonetary” come from?

I need to work through this chain carefully, as it appears to have some issues in how it's presented. Looking at the chain provided, I notice "English nine" and "Latin novem" appear twice, and the sequence seems confused. Let me trace what makes sense etymologically: - English "nonmonetary" = "non-" (not) + "monetary" - "monetary" comes from Middle French "monétaire" - "monétaire" comes from Latin "moneta" (mint, money) - Latin "moneta" relates to the goddess Moneta - "non-" is a prefix meaning "not" However, the chain as given includes "Latin novem" (nine) and "Latin nonus" (ninth), which don't connect to "monetary/moneta." This appears to be an error in the chain provided, as these words have different etymologies. I should write based on

nonmonetary (English): Not in the form of money; Not directly related to...

Definitions

  1. Not in the form of money; Not directly related to...

Ancestry of “nonmonetary”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishmonetaryOf, pertaining to, or consisting of money
2Middle Frenchmonétaire
3Late Latinmonetariuspertaining to money; of a mint; minter, money...
4LatinmonētāriusOf or related to mints or minting
5LatinMonēta
6Latinmoneōto warn, to advise
7Proto-Italicmoneōto remind, to warn
8Proto-Indo-Europeanmonéyetito cause to think, make think
9Proto-Indo-Europeanmen-to think, mind; spiritual activity; to stay,...
Every word from Proto-Indo-European men-Every word from Proto-Indo-European monéyetiEvery word from Proto-Italic moneō