Where does “remotely” come from?

I appreciate the challenge, but I need to flag an issue: the chain provided appears to cycle between "remote" and "mote" without progressing to older languages or establishing an etymological path. A valid etymology chain should move backward through languages (e.g., English → French → Latin → Proto-Indo-European) and ideally show semantic development. As written, I cannot write an accurate one-sentence etymology because: 1. There are no source languages identified (only English words) 2. The cycling pattern doesn't represent historical language progression 3. No original spellings from older languages are provided 4. The semantic connection between "remote" and "mote" isn't explained Could you provide the actual etymological chain? For example, it might look like: English remotely ← English remote ← Middle French remote ← Latin remotus, etc. Once you supply a proper chain with source languages, I'll write the one-

remotely (English): At a distance, far away; Not much; scarcely;...