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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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-iter Latin a passage, journey, a way. Also a Latin adverbial suffix used <strong>with</strong> adjectives.<br />

iterum again, a second time, once more<br />

ithaburensis from Mount Tabor in Galilee in Palestine.<br />

ithacanus -a -um of Ithaca<br />

ithagin Greek genuine<br />

ithy Greek straight<br />

ithyphyllus <strong>with</strong> straight and stiff leaves.<br />

-itia Latin suffix indicating the abstract or general result of an action used <strong>with</strong> an adjectival or participle<br />

base.<br />

-itius -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating the result of an action, from a verb base.<br />

itidem in the same way, in like manner<br />

-ities Latin suffix indicating the abstract or general result of an action used <strong>with</strong> an adjectival or participle<br />

base.<br />

itin-, itino Greek made of willow<br />

itiner- Latin a journey<br />

itinerans travelling<br />

-itis Greek inflammation<br />

-ites m. Greek suffix indicating a close connection used <strong>with</strong> a noun base.<br />

-itudo f. Latin suffix indicating the abstract or general result of an action used <strong>with</strong> an adjectival or participle<br />

base.<br />

ity, ityo, itys, itys Greek an edge, rim<br />

iul, iulus, -iulus Greek a centipede<br />

iulaceus resembling catkins or pertaining to catkins.<br />

iuliferus bearing catkins.<br />

iuliflorus bearing catkin flowers.<br />

-ium n. Greek diminutive suffix, small, used <strong>with</strong> a noun base.<br />

-ius -ia -ium Latin adjectival suffix meaning ‘characteristic of’, indicating a connection or resemblance used<br />

<strong>with</strong> a noun base.<br />

iuncus odoratus sweet rush.<br />

ius primae noctis Droit de Seigneur, literally the right of the first night.<br />

Iva I'va (EYE-va) New Latin, probably from iva, specific epithet of Ajuga iva, a mint <strong>with</strong> a similar odor,<br />

probably from French ive, ground pine, from Middle French, from Old French yve, from if yew, of Celtic origin;<br />

from its similarity in smell; akin to Old High German īwa yew. (Compositae)<br />

Ivesia Ives'ia (IVES-ee-a)<br />

ivesianus -a -um ivesia'nus (ives-ee-AY-nus)<br />

ivifolius <strong>with</strong> leaves of the Marsh Elder.<br />

-ivus -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating capacity, ability, possession by or property of, used <strong>with</strong> a verb<br />

or noun base.<br />

ixal-, ixalo Greek jumping<br />

ixantherus <strong>with</strong> thread-like anthers.<br />

Ixeris no etymology in protologue<br />

ixi-, ixia, ixio Greek birdlime; mistletoe<br />

ixiiflorus <strong>with</strong> flowers like the African Corn-lily, Ixia, from Latin and Greek ἰξία, a name for the plant also<br />

known as chameleon, a kind of thistle yielding acrid resin.<br />

ixioides ixia-like, like Ixia<br />

ixocarpus sticky or glutinous-fruited<br />

ixod Greek like birdlime<br />

ixodes sword-like<br />

ixous sticky like bird-lime, from Greek ἰξός, mistletoe, bird-lime.<br />

ixy, ixys, -ixys Greek the loins, waist<br />

iyn, iyng, iynx Greek the wryneck<br />

-izans Latin adjectival suffix meaning ‘becoming like, resembling, forming’, used <strong>with</strong> a noun base.<br />

jacamar Brazilian a kind of bird<br />

jacan Brazilian a kind of bird

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