N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

moesiacus of the Balkan region, from Moesia, (now Bulgaria) an ancient country and Roman province in
modern Serbia and Bulgaria south of the Danube from the Drina to the Black Sea.
moest Latin sorrowful, sad
moestus, maestus mournful, sad.
mog, mogi, mogo Greek hardly, with difficulty; trouble
mogontiacus, moguntiacus from Moguntia, now Mainz, Germany.
Mohavea Moha'vea (mo-HA-vee-a)
mohavensis -is -e mohaven'sis (mo-ha-VEN-sis) from the Mohave River (?) California.
moir-, moira-, moiro Greek lot, fate; a part, division
mol-, moli- Greek hardly, with difficulty
mola-, molar- Latin grind, mill
molaris resembling a double tooth.
moldavicus of Moldavia or Rumania (Roumania), a region in northeast Romania and Moldova between the
Carpathians and Transylvanian Alps on the west and the Dniester on the east
molecul Latin a little mass
molen Latin grinding
molendinaceous pertaining to a windmill, with large, wing-like expansions.
molest- Latin disturb
molestus -a -um moles'tus (mo-LES-tus) ME molesten, from Ofr molester, from Latin molestare, from molestus
troublesome, disturbing, irksome, annoying, unmanageable (taxonomically), from its variability and resemblance to
similar species
molg, molgo Greek hide, skin
molge German a salamander
moli Greek hardly, with difficulty
molin-, molina, -molina Latin a mill, from post-classical Latin molina, noun of feminine singular molinus, -a
-um, from classical Latin mola, molae, mill; millstone, ground meal.
moll-, molli- Latin soft, soft (hairy), from classical Latin adjective mollis -is -e, soft. In Classical Latin
mollis was used as a noun to mean an effeminate man, or as mollia, neuter plural as the softer parts of the
body. In one source, molle is “a Peruvian vernacular name for soft”, but it is a Latin 3 rd declension neuter
adjective.
mollicomus -a -um soft-tufted.
molliculus -a -um very pliable, very soft, very tender.
mollifolius -a -um with soft, velvety leaves.
mollis -is -e mol'lis (MOLL-is) mol'le (MOLL-ee) soft, soft hairy, tender, pliant, supple, usually meaning
pubescent like velvet, from Latin mollis -ia -e, adjective, swaying, swinging; pliant, tender, easily moved; soft,
graceful, delicate.
mollissimus -a -um mollis'simus (mol-LIS-im-us) very soft-hairy, very soft, superlative Latin adjective.
molliter softly
moluccanus -a -um of the Moluccas, the East Indies, islands in the Malay Archipelago between Sulawesi and
New Guinea
Molluginaceae Mollugina'ceae (mol-oo-jin-AY-see-ee) plants of the Carpet Weed family, from the genus name,
Mollugo, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Mollugo Mollu'go (moll-OO-go) from Galium mollugo, or Indian Chickweed, probably because of similarity of
whorled leaves, from Latin mollis, soft or pliant. (Caryophyllaceae)
mollusc Latin soft; a shellfish
molluscus soft, mollusc-like.
molop-, molopo-, molopus Greek a ridge, weal, bruise
molopospermus bearing seeds showing the scar of attachment.
molospermus bearing seeds showing the scar of attachment.
molothrus, -molothrus Latin an intruder
molp- Greek a song
molpas-t, molpastnes? Greek a dancer
moluccanus from the Molluccas Islands, Eastern Archipelago.
molybd-, molybdi, molybdo Greek lead
molybdinus lead-colored, neutral gray, sad.
molyn-, molyna Greek stain, defile