N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

adr-, adro- Greek αδρος, adros, thick, stout, bulky.
adran- Greek αδρανης, adranes, feeble, impotent; listless.
adras Latin adradere, to shave, to scrape away.
adria Greek Αδριας, Adrias, the Adriatic.
adriaticus -a -um from the Adriatic region, from Latin Hadriaticus.
Adromischus stout-stemmed, from Greek αδρος-µισχος, adros-mischos, sturdy, grown up.
adroseus -a -um near roseus -a -um, from Latin ad and roseus.
adscendens ascending, rising upwards, curving up from a prostrate base, half-erect, from Latin ascendo,
ascendere, ascendi, ascentum. Some lump ascendens into this, which see.
adscensionis adscension'is (ad-sen-see-OWN-is)
adscitus -a -um assumed, acquired, alien, from Latin ad-(scisco, sciscere, scivi, scitum).
adsimilis -is -e similar to, imitating, comparable with, from Latin adsimulo, adsimulare, adsimulavi,
adsimulatum (see assimilis).
adspersus -a -um besprinkled, besplattered; sprayed, sprinkled, past participle of Latin aspergo, aspergere,
aspersi, aspersum.
adstringens drawn together, constricted, tightened, binding, from Latin ad-(stringo, stringere, strinxi,
strictum).
adsurgens adsur'gens (ad-SIR-jens) ascending, erect, upright, rising up, arising, standing up, from Latin ad-
(surgo, surgere, surrecxi, surrectum).
adul-, adula- Latin adulare, to flatter, to fawn, to cringe before.
adult- Latin adultus, fully grown, grown up.
adulter- Latin adulterare, to corrupt, to pollute, to defile.
adulterinus -a -um of adultery, adulterated, unreal, not genuine, forged, from Latin adulterinus, a term for a
species intermediate between two other species suggesting hybridity, as Asplenium adulterinum.
adultus Latin adult, grown up
adun-, adunat Greek αδυνατεω, adunateo, without strength.
aduncus -a -um adun'cus (a-DUNK-us) Latin adjective hooked, bent like a hook, having hooks, hooked; curved
from Latin ad- and uncus.
adust- Latin adustus, burned, sunburnt, tanned.
adustus -a -um with a singed or burnt appearance, fulginous, soot colored, sun browned, from Latin ad and
uro, urere, ussi, ustum, to scorch, cauterize, or to inflame.
adve Latin advehere, to carry to.
adven Latin advenire, to arrive.
adventicius -a -um come from abroad, foreign, adventitious, by chance, accidental, out of the ordinary,
applied to plants lately introduced, from Latin advenire to come, arrive, and -itius adjectival suffix indicating
the result of an action.
adventit Latin coming to
adventit Latin adventitius, extraordinary.
adventus -a -um approach, arrival, from Latin ad- and venio, venire, veni, ventum, a reference to a recent
mutant or sport.
advenus -a -um (ad-VEN-us) alien, exotic, stranger, foreign, adventive, newly arrived from Latin advenusa
adventive, foreign, from Latin, advenus, advena, foreign; or from advenuus?
adversarius Latin grown to one side or turning to one side
adversalis, adversus turned towards one side
adversifolius having leaves opposite to each other, from ,and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
adversispinus with thorns opposite to each other
advert Latin advertere, turn towards.
advocatus diaboli devil’s advocate, one who argues against a canonization.
adzaharicus -a -um from Adzhariya, Georgia, near the Turkish border (Batumi).
ae see also ai, e, or oe
-ae Latin -ae, a suffix making forms plural.
-ae, -aea, -eaum, -aeus Latin suffix of, belonging to, pertaining to.
aechm-, aechma, -aechma, aechmo Greek αιχµη, aichma, a spear, the point of a spear, an arrow.
Achmea pointed, from αιχµη, aichme(η?), αιχµο-, aichmo-, a point, edge or lance.
aeci-, aecia, aecidi Greek an injury, Modern Latin diminutive of Greek αἰκία, aikia, injury; Greek αικια,
aikia, torture, assalt, suffering, outrage.