N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

cib-, cibar Latin food; edible
cibarius eatable, edible, from Latin cibārius, from cibus food.
cibori-, ciborium, -ciborium a drinking cup, from medieval Latin cibōrium, ‘a drinking-cup’, from Greek
κιβώριον, a cup made from or resembling the cup-shaped seed-vessel or fleshy receptacle of the Egyptian
water-lily, Nelumbium speciosum.
cicad-, cicada Latin a cicada, tree cricket
cicatr-, cicatric, cicatrix, -cicatrix Latin a scar
cicatricatus scarred, with scar-like marks
cicatricosus with scars where leaves have separated
Cicer classical Latin name for chickpea, from cicer, ciceris n., chick pea, probably Cicer aristinum; or
cicera, cicerae f., chickling vetch; possibly a Lathyrus. (Leguminosae)
cicer, ciceris n. Latin noun, chick pea, probably Cicer aristinum; as a common food; rudely testicles, penis.
cicera, cicerae f. Latin noun chickling vetch; possibly a Lathyrus.
cichl-, cichla, -cichla Greek a thrush
cichori- cichorium, -cichorium Greek chicory
Cichoriaceae plants of the Chicory tribe, from the genus name, Cichorium, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
cichoriaceus -a -um cichoria'ceus (ki-kor-ee-AY-see-us) cichorium-like
Cichorium Cichor'ium (classically ki-KO-ree-um, or si-KORE-ee-um) from Theophrastus, from Latin
cichorium, cichorēum, from Greek κιχωρή, κίχορα, κιχόρεια, kikhore, kichora, kichoreia, succory, endive, from an
ancient Arabic name chikouryeh, or Egyptian kouryeh. English succory is derived from κιχωρή, kikhore.
According to Pliny, in Egypt, wild endive was known as cichorium, cultivated endive was seris. Meaning
unknown. Date: 15th century. (Compositae)
cicindel-, cicindela Latin a glowworm.
cicinn-, cicinno, -cicinnus, -cicinnus Greek a curl of hair
ciconi, ciconia, -ciconia Latin a stork
ciconius with a long bill, as a crane’s-bill
cicut-, cicῡta Latin the poison hemlock
Cicuta New Latin, from Latin, the hemlock given as poison, probably Conium maculatum; a Latin name
used by Virgil (Ecl. 2 nd and 5 th ), but of unknown application. (Umbelliferae)
cicutaefolius cicuta-leaved
cicutarius -a -um cicutar'ius (sik-yoo-TARE-ee-us, or kik-yoo-TARE-ee-us) of or like Cicuta, resembling Waterhemlock
or Cowbane
-cid(...) referring to the act (or art) of killing
cidar-, cidari, cidaris, -cidaris Greek a turban
cide, -cide Latin kill
cienegensis -is -e cienegen'sis (see-en-e-GEN-sis)
cili-, cilia, cilio, cilium, -cilium Latin an eyelid, eyelash, small hair, from cilium, cilii n., Latin noun, upper
eyelid; edge of upper eyelid; eyelid, lower eyelid.
cili- ciliate, hairy
cilianensis -is -e from Cilicia, Turkey.
ciliaris -is -e (kil-ee-AY-ris, kil-ee-AY-ree) ciliate, with marginal hairs, fringed with hairs like an eyelash
or eyelid
ciliatiflorus bearing fringed flowers
ciliatifolius -a -um bearing fringed leaves
ciliatus -a -um cilia'tus (ki-lee-AH-tus, or casually sil-ee-AY-tus) New Latin for ciliate, with marginal hairs,
fringed with hairs like an eyelash or eyelid, from cilium, cilii n., Latin noun, upper eyelid; edge of upper eyelid;
eyelid, lower eyelid.
cilicicus, ciliciensis from Cilicica(?), or Cilicia, an old name for an area in southern Asia Minor, in the area
of Seleucia and Tarsus, north of the island of Cyprus.
cilinode
ciliolaris -is -e secondarily ciliate
ciliolatus -a -um ciliola'tus (kil-ee-oh-LAY-tus, or casually sil-ee-oh-LAY-tus) finely fringed
ciliolosus -a -um finely fringed
ciliosus cilio'sus (kil-ee-OH-sus, or casualy sil-ee-OH-sus) fringed, eyelash-like, ciliate
cilium egg yolk, from Soran(?)