Domestic Dəˈmestɪk Adjective Affairs/Politics Output Consists Exports Sales

• domestic affairs/politics
• output consists of both exports and sales on the domestic market.
• the us is unable to meet its domestic demand for steel in any given year.
• english domestic law

domestic

1. of or inside a particular country; not foreign or international
• OPPOSITE foreign
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/foreign
• domestic affairs/politics
• Output consists of both exports and sales on the domestic market.
• The US is unable to meet its domestic demand for steel in any given year.
• English domestic law
• He was a chief White House adviser on domestic policy.
• The election campaign has been focused mainly on domestic issues.
• domestic flights (= to and from places within a country)

Extra Examples

• Even passengers on domestic flights may be required to carry ID.
• the current robustness of China's domestic economy
• On the domestic front, the prime minister's main concern was the economy.
• The company has made losses in both its domestic and international operations.
• The midfielder has played in two domestic cup games plus a European Cup match.
2. used in the home; connected with the home or family
• domestic appliances
• the growing problem of domestic violence (= violence between members of the same family)
• a shocking tale of domestic abuse
• The vast majority of paid and unpaid domestic workers are women.
• domestic chores
• domestic service (= the work of a servant in a large house)
3. kept on farms or as pets; not wild
• horses and other domestic animals
• Most domestic cats hate getting wet.
4. liking home life; enjoying or good at cooking, cleaning the house, etc.
• I'm not a very domestic sort of person.

Word Origin

• late Middle English: from French domestique, from Latin domesticus, from domus ‘house’.