N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

cill-, cilla, -cilla, cillo Latin the tail
-cillus -a -um Latin little, small, adjectival diminutive suffix used with adjectival bases (or nouns of any
declinsion).
cim-, cimex, cimic Latin a bug
cimae ci'mae (SEE-mee)
cimbia Latin a girdle
cimeli-, cimelium, -cimelium Greek a treasure
Cimicifuga (kee-mi-ki-FEW-ga) This is sometimes placed in the genus Actaea. New Latin, from Latin
cimex, a bug, and -i- and fugo, fugare, to drive away, to repel, an allusion to the offensive odor of some
species. C. foetida has been used a an insect repellent. (Ranunculaceae)
cimicinus bug-like, smelling like bugs
cimiciphorus bug forming or bug bearing
cimoli-, cimolia, -cimolia Greek a white clay
cincinn Latin a curl, curl of hair
cincinnatus curly, curled
cincl-, cinclo, cinclus, -cinclus Greek the wagtail
cinclidocarpus bearing latticed or grilled fruit
cinct-, cinctus Latin girdled, girded
cinctus, cinctutus surrounded, hemmed, seamed
cine-, cinema, cinemato, cines, cinet Greek move; motion, movement
ciner-, cinerar, cinere, cineri Latin ashes, referring to ashes (or ash-colored)
Cineraria ash-colored, from Latin cinereus -a -um, ash-colored, for the soft, white down. (Compositae)
cinerariaefolius cineraria-leaved
cinerascens cineras'cens (sin-er-AS-ens)
cineraceus -a -um with ashen-grey shadings, ashy-grey colored, like ashes
cinereus -a -us ciner'eus (sin-AIR-ee-us) ash-colored, ashen-grey, like ashes, from Latin cinerāceus, ashy
cingens surrounded, girthed
cingul-, cingulum, -cingulum a girdle, belt, from Latin cingulum girdle
cini-, cinis, -cinis Latin ashes
Cinna of uncertain origin, a Greek name used by Dioscorides for a kind of grass, cf. Latin Cinna, -ae,
colleague of Marius, poet friend of Catullus. Name unexplained (Gray) (Gramineae)
cinnabar Greek red, vermilion; or from Latin cinnabaris, from Greek kinnabari, of non-Indo-European
origin; akin to Arabic zinjafr cinnabar.
cinnabarinus vermilion red, cinnabar-red, a reddish mineral
cinnamochrous cinnamon colored
cinnamomeus -a -um, cinnamomëus kin-a-MO-mee-us cinnamon-brown, resembling cinnanom, light brown
with red and yellow
cinnamomifolius cinnamon-leaved, with leaves like the cinnamon tree, Cinnamomum
Cinnamomum Greek kinnamomon, cinnamon
cinnamomum, -i, n. cinnamon, from Ovid, Cassell.
cinnamum, -i, n. cinnamon, from Ovid, Cassell
cinnus, cinni a mixed drink; cocktail? A. Souter, p. 50, from cinnus, cinni m., a drink of mixed spelt-grain
and wine.
cinnyr-, cinnyris Greek a small bird
cinocardamon 'nasturtium'.
cinocefalion calf's-snout
cinoplasmus facial paralysis; corruption for cynicus spasmus (?)
cinygm-, cinygma, -cinygma, cinygmato Greek a floating body, phantom
cion, -cion, ciono Greek a pillar; the uvula
cipit Latin the head
circ-, circa, circe mythology Circe, the enchantress
circ-, circi, circin, circul- Latin a ring, circle
circ-, circus, -circus Greek a hawk that wheels or circles
Circaea New Latin, from Latin, feminine of Circaeus, of Circe, from Circe, sorceress deity who transformed
men into beasts, from Greek Κίρκη, Kirkē, who was supposed to have used the plants in her sorcery.
(Onagraceae)