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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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infidelior insecure, treacherous.<br />

infidelius insecure, treacherous<br />

infimus the lowest.<br />

infirmus -a -um infir'mus (in-FIR-mus) weak, feeble, sickly, brittle.<br />

inflatus -a -um infla'tus (in-FLAY-tus) distended, puffed up, swollen.<br />

inflexus bent inward, turned in, bent abruptly, incurved.<br />

infloresc Latin begin to bloom<br />

infortunatus unfortunate, unhappy, unlucky.<br />

infosus sunk in, buried (as the veins in some leaves)<br />

infra- Latin below, beneath<br />

infra-axillary below the axil.<br />

Infra dignitatem beneath your dignity. It is shortened to infra dig. to mean rude.<br />

infract Latin broken, bent<br />

infractus broken, bent.<br />

inful, infula Latin a band, bandage<br />

infumat Latin smoked, smoky<br />

infundibul, infindibulum Latin a funnel<br />

infundibuliformis funnelform, funnel-shaped, trumpet-shaped<br />

infundibulum a funnel<br />

infundulum a funnel<br />

infus Latin pour in<br />

infuscat Latin darkened<br />

ingen, ingens, ingenti Latin large, remark-able<br />

ingens massive, tremendous, enormous, exceptionally large.<br />

ingluv, ingluvi Latin the crop, stomach<br />

ingratus ungrateful, thankless.<br />

ingricus from Ingria or Ingermanland, an ancient district of Russia now St. Petersburg (Leningrad), an area<br />

of an ancient Finnic people, the Ingers.<br />

inguin, inguino Latin the groin<br />

ini (the ending of animal tribe names)<br />

ini, inia South American a kind of porpoise<br />

ini, inia, inio, inisum Greek the occiput, nape<br />

initio at first<br />

innatus imbedded, grown in (as of anthers, etc.).<br />

innoc, innocen, innocu Latin harmless<br />

ino Greek a fiber; muscle; the occiput<br />

inocul, inocula Latin implant<br />

innominatus unnamed, nameless.<br />

innovans sprouting, having newly formed fruits.<br />

innoxius -s -um (in-OKS-ee-us) not spiny, not injurious, New Latin from Latin innoxius, from in-, prefix<br />

expressing negation or privation, classical Latin noxius harmful, injurious, guilty, from noxa harm, injury, and<br />

classical Latin -ōsus (-a, -um), forming adjectives, <strong>with</strong> the sense of ‘abounding in, full of, characterized by, of<br />

the nature of’. (OED)<br />

inocarpus having fruit covered <strong>with</strong> filaments.<br />

inodoratus -a -um unscented, scentless, <strong>with</strong>out odor,<br />

inodorus -a -um in-o-DO-rus inodorous, <strong>with</strong>out scent, from in-, contrary, and odorus, sweet smelling,<br />

fragrant; ill smelling.<br />

inornatus <strong>with</strong>out ornament<br />

inops, inopis, inope Latin poor, helpless, in need, insignificant, puny, weak.<br />

inophyllus having leaves <strong>with</strong> pronounced veins or nerves.<br />

inopleus unarmed, deficient.<br />

inordinatus disordered, untidy.<br />

inornatus <strong>with</strong>out adornments, modest.<br />

-inos, -ινος Greek adjectival suffix, Latinized as inus, indicating material or color, hence possession or<br />

resemblance.<br />

inprimis, imprimis among the first, chiefly, especially

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