N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

method, methodo Greek a system
methys- Greek intoxicated, drunk, from ancient Greek µέθυσις, methysis, drunkeness, from µεθύειν,
methyein, to be drunk, from µέθν, wine.
methysticus intoxicating, from ancient Greek µεθυστικός, methystikos, from µεθυστής, methystes, drunkard
in Hellenistic Greek.
metonymy from classical Latin metnymia or its etymon Hellenistic Greek µετωνυµία, metonomia, lit. ‘change
of name’, from ancient Greek µετα-, meta-, with, after, between, and -ωνυµία, -onymia, from Doric and Aeolic
Greek ὄνυµα, -onyma, name, word. Rhetorically, a figure of speech; in extended use, abbreviated in
definitions as meton.
metop, metopi, metopo Greek the forehead
metr, metra, metri, metro Greek measure; the uterus, womb; a mother
metr- referring to the center (heart) of an entity
metrio Greek moderately
metropolitanus from the Metropolis. Up, up, and away!
Metroxylon heartwood, New Latin, from metr- and -xylon
Metrosideros heart of iron
-metry Greek measurement
metulifer, metuliferus forming projections.
meum, -meum Latin a kind of plant
mexicanus -a -um mexica'nus (mex-i-KAY-nus) of Mexican origin, of or from Mexico.
Mezereum, mezereon dwarf bay Daphne, Daphne Mezereum, with olive-like foliage, fragrant purplish or rosecoloured
flowers, and poisonous red berries; or also foreboding, deadly; from Middle English mizerion, from
Medieval Latin mezereon, from Arabic māzaryūn, from Persian māzaryūn or a similar form in another Iranian
language. “The word was borrowed into post-classical Latin from medieval Arabic medical writings; the Arabic
word is given by Ḥunayn bin Isḥāq (9th cent.) in a translation of Dioscorides, as equivalent to Hellenistic Greek
χαµελαία, khamelaia” (OED)
mezzo Italian the middle; half
miar, miaro Greek defiled, stained with blood
miasm-, miasma, miasmo Greek pollution
mic-, mica- referring to mica, glittering
mica, -mica, micar Latin a crumb
micace Latin granular
micaceus mica-like.
micans mi'cans (MY-kans) glittering, sparkling, shining, glistening.
micell-, micella Latin a little crumb, , and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix.
michauxii
michauxioides michauxia-like (Michauxia: Campanulaceae)
michauxianus, michauxiana for Andre Michaux (1746-1802), French botanist, or his son Francois Andre
Michaux (1770-1855), a botanist known for his work on North American trees, or a reference to both.
michiganense of or from Michigan
micr-, micro Greek small, from ancient Greek µικρο-, combining form of µικρός, small, from σµικρός.
Compare classical Latin mīca, grain, crumb particle.
micracanthus small-spined, having small thorns, from Greek mikros, small, and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny,
thorny.
micradenius having small glands.
micrancistrus having small or minute barbs.
micranthus -a -um micran'thus (my-KRAN-thus) with minute small flowers, from Greek µικρο- micro-, small,
and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
microacanthus with small thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny..
microbotrys microbot'rys (my-kro-BOT-ris)
microcalycus, microcalyx with a small calyx.
microcarpon, microcarpus -a -um microcar'pus (my-kro-KAR-pus) small-fruited, with small fruit.
microcephalus -a -um microceph'alus (my-kro-SEF-a-lus) with a small or short head, a RE, small headed,
µικροκέϕαλος, from micros, michro µικρο-, adjective, small, little, short, -o-, Greek connecting vowel and κεφαλη,
cephele, noun, head, front, end point, source, top, chief person.
microcerus having small thorns.