N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

cucullarius, cucullaria kuk-ew-LAH-ree-a hood-like, like a hood, for the flowers.
cucullatus -a -um hooded, hood-like, cap-shaped or hood-shaped, from the Latin adjective cucullatus -a -
um, hooded, having a hood.
cucum-, cucumer, cucumis, -cucumis Latin a cucumber.
cucumerinus cucumber-like, resembling Cucumis, cucumber
cucumerodes resembling Cucumis, cucumber
Cucumis Latin for cucumber, cucumer-um, cucumis; alternately Celtic cuce, a hollow vessel?
(Cucurbitaceae)
cucurbit-, curcurbita, -curcurbita Latin a gourd.
Cucurbitaceae Cucurbita'ceae (kyu-kur-bi-TAY-see-ee) plants of the gourd family, from the genus name,
Cucurbita, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
cucurbitaceus resembling the Gourd, Cucurbita
Cucurbita Cucur'bita (kew-KUR-bi-ta) from the Latin name for a gourd; alternately a Latin word for a vessel,
referring to the shape of the fruit. (Cucurbitaceae)
cucurbitinus Gourd-like
Cui bono? Who benefits? (Cicero) (Augustin motto)
cujabensis from Cujaba in Brazil
cul-, -cula, -culum, -culus -a -um Latin little, small, adjectival diminutive suffix used with adjectival bases
(or nouns of any declinsion).
culcitiformis cushion-shaped
cule-, culeus, -culeus Latin a sack.
culex, -culex, culic Latin a gnat.
culin-, culina, -culina Latin a kitchen.
culinaris
culm, culmus, -culmus Latin a stalk.
culmus a stalk or straw of grain or grasses
culm, culmen, -culmen, culmin Latin a ridge, summit.
culp-, culpa, -culpa Latin crime, fault, blame
cult- Latin cultivate, plow, till
cultorum of the cultivators and gardeners, of cultivated land such as gardens
cultr- Latin a knife, from Latin cultrātus, from culter, cultr-, knife, or share, as in plow share, English
coulter, colter.
cultratus knife-shaped, in the shape of a knife blade
cultriformis shaped like a broad knife blade, in the shape of a knife blade
-culu, -culus, -cula, -culum Latin little, a diminutive suffix used with nouns of the Third and Fourth
Declinsion, as in fasci-culus little fascis or little bundle, auri-cula little ear, opus-culum small work, also as in
calculus, Ranunculus, curriculum, operculum, vasculum, vinculum.
cum-, cuma-, cumato- Greek a wave.
Cum catapultae proscriptae erunt tum soli proscript catapultas habebunt. When catapults are outlawed,
only outlaws will have catapults.
cum laude with praise
cumanensis -is -e (koo-man-EN-sis) from Cumaná in Venezuela’s Sucre State, the oldest city on mainland
America; alternately of or from the Eurasian steppe area inhabited by the Cumans, who ahd an 11 th and 12 th
century confederacy stretching from todays Ukraine to Kazakstan.
cumanensis, cumanus from Cumáans in Venezuela
cumb Latin lie down.
cuminoides resembling Cuminum cyminum, Cummin-plant.
cumul-, cumulo Latin a heap, mass; form a heap.
cumulatus -a -um heaped, massed, from Latin cumulatus, heaped up, from cumulus, a heap
cumuliflorus flowering in masses, bearing dense masses of flowers
cun-, cuna, -cuna Latin a cradle.
cunabul-, cunabula,- cunabula Latin a cradle.
cundinamarcensis from Cundinamarca in Columbia
-cundus -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating an aptitude or constant tendency.
cune-, cune-, cunei, cuneus, -cuneus Latin a wedge, referring to a wedge shape.