N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

capto, captare, captavi, captatus Latin verb, try, long, or aim for, desire; entice; hunt legacy; try to catch,
grasp, seize, or reach.
capucinus orange-red like the flowers of Tropaelum, nasturtium
capul- Latin capulus, a handle; a tomb, sepulchre, coffin.
capulum, capuli n., capulus, capuli m. Latin sword-hilt, or handle; handle of other implements; bier,
coffin; sepulcher, tomb, scacophagus; halter for catching or fastening cattle, a lasso.
capulatus -a -um from capulus -i m. a coffin, a handle, esp. the hilt of a sword, and -atus, adjectival suffix
for nouns, noting possessive of or likeness of something, as in with, -shaped, -made.
capulatus -a -um classical Latin adjective, hooded.
caput- Latin caput, caputis, a head, used in compound words.
caput-medusae Medusa's head
capyro- Greek καπυρος, kapyros, dry, dried by the air, brittle, crisp, crackly (sound).
car- Latin dear, loved
car-, cara, -cara Greek καρα, kara, the head, the head of animals; peak, top.
car-, carex, -carex, caric Latin carex, caricis, a sedge, a rush.
Clarkia honoring General William Clark, companion of Merriwether Lewis crossing the Rocky Mountains.
(Onargaceae)
car- Latin carus -a -um, beloved, dear, costly.
carab-, carabus, -carabus Greek καραβος, karabos, a kind of horned beetle, prickly crustacean or crayfish; a
light ship; a gate.
carabus, carabi m. Latin crustacean, crayfish; sea crab; small wicker boat covered in rawhide.
carabus, carabi m. Latin scarabe; modern Latin coleopteron, beetle.
caracasanus from Caracas in Venezuela
Caragana Modern Latin from a Mongolian name; alternately of Turkic origin (OED).
caramanicus from Caramania (or Karamania) in southern Asia Minor
caran-, carang, caranx New Latin, carangue, from Spanish(?), a flatfish. Carangidae.
carano- Greek καρανος, karanos, a chief.
carapac- French carapace, Spanish carapacho, a covering, shield, from medieval Latin capara, a hood, from
Latin capa, a hood.
carb-, carbo-, carbon Latin carbo, carbonis coal.
carbas- Latin carbasus, carbasi, flax, or fine (Spanish) flax, linen cloth; cambric; canvas; curtains, sails,
linen garments, awning.
carbasus, carbasi f. heteroclite plural carbasa -orum n., flax; meton., anything made of flax, e.g. garments,
curtains, sails.
carbo, carbonis m. Latin burning or burnt wood; charcoal; glowing coal; pencil or marker; worthless thing;
charred remains; coal.
carbonaceus black like charcoal
carc-, carcer, carcera Latin carcer, carceris, a prison, in prison, jail, a cell.
carc- Greek καρις, karis, shrimp, prawn.
carcer, carceris m. Latin prison, jail, cell; a jail bird; in plural, carceres, the starting-barriers of a racecourse,
traps; begining.
carchaleo- Greek καρχαλεος, karchaleos, rough, fierce.
carchar-, carcharo Greek καρχαρος, karcharos, saw-like, sharp-pointed, jagged, hence a type of shark (a
name for the species or genus of several sharks).
carcharus, carchari m. Latin a fish (kind of); kind of dog fish.
carcin-, carcino, carcinus, -carcinus Greek καρκινος, karkinos, a crab; a kind of shoe, an ulcer or cancer.
carcinoma, carcinomat- Greek cancer; an ulcer. “From Classical Latin carcinōma, an ulcer or tumor, from
ancient Greek καρκίνωµα, karkinoma, sore or ulcer, cancer, from καρκινοῦν, karkinoun, to make crab-like, (in
passive i.e. καρκινοῦθαι, karkinouthai, to suffer from cancer, to be cancerous, from καρκίνος, karkinos, crab,
sign of the Zodiac, sore or ulcer, cancer, from the same I.E. base as classical Latin cancer, and the I.E. bade of
-ινος, -inos, and -µα, -ma. According to Paulus Aegineta (Epitomae Medicae 6. 45. 1), the tumour (ancient
Greek καρκίνος ) was so called because the swollen veins surrounding the part affected bore a resemblance to
the limbs of a crab (ancient Greek καρκίνος).” (OED)
card-, cardi, cardia, -cardia, cardio referring to a heart, from Greek καρδια, kardia, the heart.
card-, cardin-, cardo, -cardo Latin cardo, cardinis, a hinge, pivot; crisis.
card- Greek καρδια, kardia, stomach, ‘cardiac orifice of the stomach”, (poetical) heart.