'ability-agnostic' originates from the combination of 'ability' and 'agnostic,' where 'ability' refers to the capacity to do something and 'agnostic' implies a lack of commitment to a particular viewpoint or capability.

The term 'agnostic' was originally used in a religious context to describe someone who is unsure about the existence of deities, but it has evolved to describe a broader sense of neutrality or non-commitment.

Initially, 'agnostic' meant 'without knowledge,' but over time it evolved to imply neutrality or non-commitment, which is reflected in the term 'ability-agnostic.'