N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

castratus gelded, without anthers
castratus -a -um Latin adjective, castrated; (applied to seeds of apple); bolted, sifted, or selected grain.
castrensis cut like battlements
castro, castrare, castravi, castratus Latin verb, castrate, emasculate or unman; spay an animal; dock a tail;
diminish, impair, weaken.
castus -a -um Latin chaste, pure.
castus -a -um, castior -or -us, castissimus -a -um Latin adjective, pure, moral; chaste, virtuous, pious;
sacred; spotless; free from or untouched by.
casu- Latin casus, fall; accident; opportunity, chance.
casus, casus m. Latin fall, overthrow; chance or fortune; accident, emergency, calamity, plight.
casuar- from Malayan kasuārī, or kasavārī, a cassowary.
Casuarina Neo-Latin casuarius, cassowary, from resemblance of drooping branchlets to feathers of the
cassowary.
Casuarinaceae plants of the Casuarina family, including Swamp-Oak and She-Oak, from the genus name,
Casuarina, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
casus belli the justification for making war
cat-, cata-, cato- Greek κατά, kata, down from, down towards, down upon, down, downward.
catabasi- Greek, καταβασις, katabasis, descent, way down; καταβατικός, katabatikos, affording an easy
descent, from καταβαίνειν, katabainein, to go down.
cataclito- Greek κατακλιτον, katakliton, a couch.
cataclysm Greek κατακλυσµός, kataklysmos, a deluge, flood, disaster, from κατα-κλύζειν, kata-klyzein, to
deluge, from κατά, kata, and κλύζ-ειν, kluz-ein, to wash, dash as a wave.
cataclysmos, cataclysmi m, cataclysmus, cataclysmi Latin deluge, flood, inundation; (medical) washing
diseased member, shower, douche.
catacto- Greek κατακτος, kataktos, breakable.
catacolobus, catacolobon with stiff lobes
catactrio- Greek κατακτρια, kataktria, a spinner, particularly a woman.
cataegis Greek καταιγις, kataigis, hurricane, whirlwind.
cataegis, cataegidis f. Latin, a hurricane; violent wind storm; whirlwind.
catagma, -catagma, catagmato Greek καταγµα, katagma, a fracture, a fragment, breakage, a piece of wool, a
flock of wool.
catalaunicus from the district of Châlons in France, in the Catalaunian plains.
cataleps- Greek καταληψις, katalepsis, fit, seizure, seizing, assaulting.
catalepsis, catalepsis f. Latin noun, catalepsy, seizure, sudden attack of sickness.
catalinae catalin'ae (kat-a-LI-nee)
catalinense catalinen'se (kat-a-li-NEN-see)
Catalpa (ka-TAL-pa) from the Creek Indian (or the Indians of Carolina) name, kutuhlpa, “head with wings”,
referring to the flower lobes or seeds.
catalpifolius catalpa-leaved, with leaves like Catalpa, Bean-tree or Cigar Tree
catalysi-, catalysis, -catalysis Greek καταλυσις, katalysis, a dissolving, dissolution, putting down.
Catanache from Greek κατά ἀνάγκη, kata ananke (anagke), from necessity, as the plant must necessarily be
admired! (Compositae)
catant- Greek καταντα, katanta, downward, downhill, below.
cataonicus from Cataonia (Kataonia) in Armenia
cataphractus -a -um armored, clad in mail, covered with protection, Latin cataphractes, from Greek
καταφράκτης, kataraphraktes, coat of mail, also Latin cataphractus, Greek κατάφρακτος, kataphraktos, clad
in full armor.
cataract- from Latin cataracta, from Greek καταρ(ρ)ακτης, katar(rh)aktes, falling down, down-rushing, a
down-rushing bird, a portcullis, a floodgate. See the discussion in OED.
cataracta, cataractae f., cataractes, cataractae m., catarhactes, catarhactae m. Latin cataract or rapid;
waterfall; sluice, watergate, floodgate; portcullis, drawbridge; sea bird. The three variants are also spelled with
double r.
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam. I have a
catapult. Give me all the money, or I will fling an enormous rock at your head.
catarato- Greek καταρατος, κατηρητος, kataratos, kateretos, cursed, abominable.
catari Late Latin of a cat