All 8 Uses of

domestic
in
The Scarlet Letter

No aim that I have ever cherished would they recognise as laudable; no success of mine—if my life, beyond its domestic scope, had ever been brightened by success—would they deem otherwise than worthless, if not positively disgraceful.
p. 11.8

domestic = relating to a home

There is the little domestic scenery of the well-known apartment; the chairs, with each its separate individuality; the centre-table, sustaining a work-basket, a volume or two, and an extinguished lamp; the sofa; the book-case; the picture on the wall—all these details, so completely seen, are so spiritualised by the unusual light, that they seem to lose their actual substance, and become things of intellect.
p. 34.9

domestic = related to a home

Reminiscences, the most trifling and immaterial, passages of infancy and school-days, sports, childish quarrels, and the little domestic traits of her maiden years, came swarming back upon her,
p. 55.1

domestic = relating to the home or family

She saw the children of the settlement on the grassy margin of the street, or at the domestic thresholds, disporting themselves in such grim fashions as the Puritanic nurture would permit;
p. 87.8

domestic = home

Governor Bellingham, in a loose gown and easy cap—such as elderly gentlemen loved to endue themselves with, in their domestic privacy—walked foremost, and appeared to be showing off his estate, and expatiating on his projected improvements.
p. 100.1

domestic = at home

And the Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale's best discerning friends, as we have intimated, very reasonably imagined that the hand of Providence had done all this for the purpose—besought in so many public and domestic and secret prayers—of restoring the young minister to health.
p. 117.2

domestic = at-home

A squirrel, from the lofty depths of his domestic tree, chattered either in anger or merriment—for the squirrel is such a choleric and humorous little personage, that it is hard to distinguish between his moods—so he chattered at the child, and flung down a nut upon her head.
p. 191.3

domestic = home

Children have always a sympathy in the agitations of those connected with them: always, especially, a sense of any trouble or impending revolution, of whatever kind, in domestic circumstances; and therefore Pearl, who was the gem on her mother's unquiet bosom, betrayed, by the very dance of her spirits, the emotions which none could detect in the marble passiveness of Hester's brow.
p. 213.2 *

domestic = related to the home

Definitions:

(1) (domestic as in: the domestic market)
relating to a home country

or (much more rarely,): relating to a geographic area that is smaller than a country
(2) (domestic as in: domestic happiness)
relating to a home or family
(3) (domestic animal as in: a domestic animal like a dog)
referring to animals kept as pets or for ranching
(4) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
meaning too rare to warrant focus:

Domestics refers to a household servants. (Rarely, domestic refers to a single household servant.)