Where does “indomptablement” come from?

indomptablement (French) comes from French indomptable, from French domptable, from French dompter, from Middle French dompter, from Old French donter, from Latin domitare, from Latin domō, from Proto-Italic domaō — damage or injury; loss; a fine.

indomptablement (French): untamably

Definitions

untamably

Ancestry of “indomptablement”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	French	indomptable	untamable, indomitable
2	French	domptable	tamable, subduable, domitable
3	French	dompter	to tame (a wild animal), break in (a horse)
4	Middle French	dompter	—
5	Old French	donter	to tame
6	Latin	domitare	—
7	Latin	domō	to tame, break in
8	Proto-Italic	domaō	tame; subdue
9	Ido	domajo	damage, injury, harm, accident
10	Ido	domajar	to damage; to injure, harm, impair, spoil
11	English	damage	Injury or harm; the condition or measure of...
12	Middle English	damage	damage, harm, injury
13	Old French	damage	damage; injury, hurt, insult
14	Old Occitan	damnatge	damage; harm, etc
15	Vulgar Latin	damnaticum	damage
16	Latin	damnum	damage or injury; loss; a fine

Every word from Latin damnum →Every word from Vulgar Latin damnaticum →Every word from Old Occitan damnatge →