N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

evira Latin castrate
evitatus avoiding, not having oil cells as in the fruit of the Umbelliferae.
evolutus unfolded, unrolled, turned back, from Latin an unrolling
evolvens unrolling.
Evolvulus
evonymoides resembling Euonymus.
evuls Latin pull away, pull out
ewanii ew'anii (YOO-an-ee-eye)
ex, ex- Latin out, out of, off, from, beyond
ex cathedra with authority, literally, “from the chair”
ex libris “from the books of”
ex officio by virtue of office
ex post facto after the fact
Ex quocumque facere poteris te sauciabit, nihilo comprehenso. Anything you can do can get you shot,
including nothing.
ex tempore off the cuff, literally “of the time”
exacerb Latin violent, bitter
exagger Latin heap up
exalbescens abrupt
exalt- very high, tall, lofty
exaltatus -a -um exalta'tus (ex-all-TAY-tus) exalted, raised high, very tall, erect, lofty, commanding.
exanthema, -exanthemato Greek an eruption
exanthemata having blotches on leaves or petals.
exarat Latin plowed up
exaratus furrowed; brittle, inclinned to splinter
exarticulatus without joints.
exasperatus roughened (?), rough, with hard or sharp projections.
excavatus excavated, hollowed out as though dug out.
Exeat holiday, literally “let him be absent”
excel- exalted, lofty, high, tall
excellens excellent, excelling, superb.
excelsus tall, lofty, high, elevated.
excelsior taller, raised, elevated above its surroundings.
excelsius raised, elevated above its surroundings.
excentricus excluded, external or out of center, one sided.
excert Latin projecting
exeunt, exit walk off stage
excipuliformis funnel-shaped.
excisus cut away, cut out.
excit, excito Latin call forth, arouse
excortiatus barked, skinned
excorticatus, ecorticatus off-bark, without bark, striped of bark, referring to exfoliating bark. Excoriation is
the falling of the outer layer of terminal cells of glandular hairs.
excresc- Latin growing up
excrescens growing unnaturally as a wart or other similar growth.
excret- Latin separate, throw out
excubitus -a -um excub'itus (ex-KUBE-it-us)
excurrens empty, running out.
exeden- Latin eating out
exesus eaten or consumed as with corrosion.
exhib- Latin give, present
exhibens showing, present to view.
exhil-, exhilar Latin cheer, gladden
exi- Latin: go out; Greek: habit
exigu- Latin adjectival root, short, small.