N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ichor Greek juice, lymph, serum, from ἰχώρ.
ichoratus yellowish-red.
ichthy, ichthyo, ichthys Greek a fish, from ίχθύς
ichthyostomus resembling a fish’s mouth.
-icius -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating the result of an action, from a verb base.
-icle Latin little
icma, icmale Greek fluid, moist
ico Greek likely
icon, -icon iconi, icono Latin an image
iconicus from Iconium or Konia in Anatolia Asia Minor.
icos-, icosi Greek twenty, from εἴκοσι, twenty
icosanthus twenty-stamened, having flowers with twenty or more stamens, from , and ανθος, anthos,
flower.
icosigonus twenty or more sided.
icter-, icteri, ictero, icterus Greek jaundice; an oriole, from Latin Icterus, L., a. Greek ἴκτερος jaundice; also,
a yellowish-green bird, by looking at which jaundiced persons were supposed to be cured. The oriole is
Icterus vulgaris.
ictericus, icterinus jaundice-yellow, jaundiced, the color of a person suffering from jaundice.
icti, ictid, ictis Greek a marten, weasel
ictin, ictinus Greek a kite
-icul, icula, iculum, iculus Latin small
-icus -a -um Greek adjectival suffix idicating ‘belonging to’, used with a noun base.
-id Latin a condition of
id est that is, used to expand on an example
Id imperfectum manet dum confectum erit. It ain't over until it's over.
-idae the suffix used to form animal family names.
idaeus of Mt. Ida, in Asia Minor; or of Mount Ida, the highest mountain in Crete, now know as Psiloratis,
where Jupiter was hidden as an infant. Psiloratis means smooth, or treeless mountain.
Idahoa for the state of Idaho, USA.
idahoensis idahoen'sis (eye-da-ho-EN-sis) from or pertaining to Idaho
ida-maia for Ida May Burke (19th-century plant collector in California
ident, identi Latin repeatedly
identidem repeatedly
ideo Greek form, appearance
ideo Latin on that account, for that reason, therefor
-ides f. Greek suffix indicating resemblance used with a noun base.
-idi-, -idia, -idia, idium, -idium, idius, -idius small, from post-classical Latin and scientific Latin -idium
(formations in which are found from at least the late 18th cent.) and its etymon ancient Greek -ίδιον, -idion,
diminutive suffix, from -ιδ-, -id-, stem of nouns in -ις, -is, and -ιον, -ion, diminutive suffix, by reanalysis of
words where -ιον, -ion, had been added to noun stems ending in -ιδ-, -id-.
idio Greek one's own, peculiar
-idium n. Greek diminutive suffix used with a noun base.
ido Greek sweat
idol, idolo Greek an image, phantom
idolatricus idol-like.
idr, idro Greek sweat; gum, resin
idri Greek skilled
Idria Id'ria (ID-ree-a)
-idus -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating a state or action in progress, from a verb, noun or adjectival
base.
-ies f. indicates a thing formed, used with a verb base.
-ifoli(...) with leaves of…., used with a generic or specific prefix, such as hypericifolius, with leaves of
Hypericum
ign- igne, igni Latin fire
igne natura renovatur integra "through fire, nature is reborn whole" An alchemical aphorism invented as
an alternate meaning for the acronym INRI.