N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

essed Latin esseda, a two-wheeled war-chariot.
essequibensis from Essequibensis in British Guiana.
Ḗssōpos Greek Ήσσωπος, hyssop.
est, estes New Latin an eater
esteroa estero'a (es-ter-OH-a)
esth Greek feel, perceive; clothe; eat
esthem, esthemato Greek perception
esthes Greek a garment
esthesi, esthesio Greek sensation, perception
esthet Greek sensible; a garment
esthi, esthio Greek eat
esthonicus from Estonia
estival Latin summer
Estne volumen in toga, an solum tibi libet me videre? Is that a scroll in your toga, or are you just happy to see
me?
-estris (-ester) -is -e, also -ustris Latin adjectival suffix indicating a place of growth, belonging to, loving,
living in, an origin or habitat, used with noun base, as sylvestris, living in or belonging to the woods, or
rupestris. After a base ending in u, the e is dropped as in lacustris, dwelling in lakes, from lacus, lake.
estr, estro, estrus Greek a gadfly; frenzy
estragkón from Greek εστραγκόν, estragkon, tarragon.
estriatus not striped, without stripes
estu, estua Latin boil
estuar Latin the sea
esulus, esula (es'ulus) eatable for the hungry. Alternately, “Latinized form of a Celtic name meaning sharp,
referring to the acrid juice and derives from the word esu, sharp, biting, referring to the sap” (Daves Botanary
in California Plant Names)
et al. abbreviation of et alii, and all the other people
Et in Arcadia ego “And I too, have lived in Arcadia”
Et tu, Brute And you Brutus? It is said that Caesar spoke in Greek “Kai su, teknon?”--“You too, my child?”
etc. abbreviation for et cetera, meaning and the other things.
-etes Greek dwell; a dweller; one who
eth-, ether Greek the upper air
eth-, etho Greek custom, habit; abode
etheo Greek strain, sift; a bachelor
ether-, etheri Greek the upper air
ethic Greek moral; national
ethiop- Greek Ethiopian, African; dark
ethm-, ethmo, ethmus Greek a sieve
ethn, ethno Greek a nation
etho Greek custom, habit; abode
ethuc maidenhair, from Egyptian.
etio- Greek a cause
etiol- New Latin pale, whitish
etiolatus drawn or deprived of color by the absence of light.
etiole French cv. star
etr, etra, etro Greek the belly, pelvis
etrucus Etruscan, from ancient Etruria, a region of Italy, north of Rome, now Tuscany.
-ett, -etta, -ettum, -ettus New Latin small
-etum Latin indicating a collective place of growth, used with noun bases, as a caricetum.
etuberosus without tubers
etym-, etymo- Greek true; truth, from ἔτυµος, true.
etymologia, etymologae f. Latin etymology, from Greek ἐτυµολογία, etymologia, from ἐτυµολόγ-ος,
etymolog-os, an etymologer, from ἔτυµον, etymon, true, and -λογος, -logos, one who discourses.
etymon the primitive form or root of a word, from Latin, from Greek ἔτυµον, etymon, originally the neuter of
ἔτυµος, etymos, true, from Old Aryan *es, to be, and P.I.E. (?) *s-etumo-s, .
eu Greek good, well, true, used in compound words, from εὐ-, eu-, combining form of ἐὐς, eus, good.