N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

acutiusculus sharply pointed
acutus -a -um, acuti- acu'tus (ak-YOO-tus) acutely angled, acutely pointed, sharp, tapering to a point, made
pointed, sharply angled at the top, from Latin acutus.
acylo- Greek ακυλος, akylos, an acorn of the holm oak, Quercus ilex.
ad, ad-, as- Latin preposition and prefix, at, to-, towards-, near-, compared with-, into, on, onto, from Latin
ad (ads- often becomes as-, as adscendo becomes ascendo).
ad- Anglo Saxon suffix towards.
-ad Greek -αδ, -ad, Latin -ad, suffix ‘to’, towards, near.
Ad astra per alia porci Latin "to the stars on the wings of a pig" A favorite saying of John Stienbeck. One
of his professors told him that he would be an author when pigs flew. Every book he wrote was printed with
this insignia.
ad hoc Latin for this purpose
ad hominem Latin dealing with an individual
Ad rem Latin dealing with an issue
Ad infinitum indefinitely, from Latin until infinite
ad libitum off the cuff, from Latin at pleasure
ad nauseum endlessly, from Latin until sickness
adam- Latin adamus, Greek αδαµας, adamas, unconquerable, -hence the hardest of metals; diamond.
adama-, adamanto Greek unconquerable; diamond; iron
adamantinus -a -um diamond-like, hard, steely, from Greek αδαµαντινος, adamantinos, Latin adamas,
adamantis; adamanteus, adamantinus; also from Diamond Lake, Oregon, USA, or from Brazil.
adamantis -is -e from Diamond Head, Hawaii, from Latin adamas, adamantis, diamond.
adamantinus -a -um adamant, unyielding, impenetrable, from Latin adamanteus, adamantinus.
adamast- Greek αδαµαστος, adamastos, untamed, unconquered.
adamsii ad'amsii (AD-ams-ee-eye)
adanensis -is -e from Adana, Turkey.
Adansonia for Michel Adanson (1727-1806), French botanist in Senegal, author of Familes des Plantes
(1763), who used anatomy and statistics in his work: the baobab tree genus.
adap- Latin adaperire, to fully open.
adapi- New Latin Adap-is, a rabbit, of unknown origin, an extinct genus of lemur-like primates.
adapt- Latin adaptare, to fit to.
adarca, adarcae f., or adarce, adarces f. Latin noun, a salty deposit or effolescence on reeds; froth on sedge
forming spongy growth.
adauctus multiplied, increased
addict- Latin devoted, compelled
addisonii
adduct- Latin adductus, stretched, strained, contracted.
adductus -a -um fused together, from Latin adduco, adducere, adduxi, adductum.
ade Greek αδεια, adeia, enough, abundant, abundantly; to be sated.
-ade, -ad Latin suffix pertaining to, relating to, akin to, made of.
adeag- Greek αιδοια, aidoia, genitals.
adecto- Greek αδηκτος, adektos, not recieved, incredible.
adel-, adelo- Greek unknown, secret, unseen, invisible, obscure, concealed, uncertain, from αδηλος, adelos.
Adelostigma obscure stigma, from Greek αδηλος, adelos, unseen or obscure, and στιγµα, stigma.
adelph-, adelpho-, adelphus, -adelphus Greek a brother, kinsman, colleague, brotherly, fellow-like, coupled,
from αδελφος, adelphos, relating to features of the stamens or androecium.
adelphicus -a -um being brothers, brotherly, coupled, appearing in pairs, closely related, from Greek
αδελφος, adelphos.
-aden Greek combining form suffix, -ἀδήν, -aden, gland, from ἀδήν, ἀδένα, aden, adena, an acorn, a gland.
aden, -aden, adeno- Greek a gland, gland-, glandular-, from αδην-, aden-, αδηνος, adenos, αδηνο- adeno-.
adenanthus a -um with glandular flowers, from αδην, aden, a gland and ανθος, anthos.
Adenium from Aden, for the provenence of one species.
Adeno, adenos Greek ἀδην, aden, ἀδενος, adenos, f. gland, referring to a gland
adenocalycus, adenocalyx with glandular calyx, studded with glands from Greek αδηνο- adeno-, and καλυξ,
kalyx.