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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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-ology Greek the science of<br />

olor, -olor, olori Latin a swan<br />

olorinus as white as a swan.<br />

olpi, olpid, olpis Greek a flask<br />

Olsynium “said by Rafinesque to mean hardly united, alluding to the stamens” (fna)<br />

-olus, -ola, -olum Latin diminutive suffix.<br />

olutiformis small cup-shaped.<br />

olympicus of Olympus, in reference to several high mountains in Greece, Asia Minor, amd America.<br />

olympicus, olympiacus, olympius from Mount Olympus, Macedonia.<br />

olynth, olynthus Greek a fig<br />

olyssiponensis from the district of Lisbon.<br />

om-, omo Greek the shoulder; raw, unripe<br />

-oma Greek a tumor, morbid growth<br />

omal-, omalo Greek even<br />

Omalotheca<br />

omas-, omasum, -omasum Latin a paunch<br />

ombr-, ombro, ombrus, -ombrus Greek a rain storm<br />

omeianus, omeiensis from Emei Shan (Mount Omei) in Sichuan, China<br />

oment, omentum, -omentum Latin fat skin<br />

omich, omichm Greek urine<br />

omma, -omma, ommat, ommato Greek the eye<br />

omni, omni- Latin all, all kinds<br />

Omnia dicta fortiora si dicta Latina "everything said [is] stronger if said in Latin" Or "everything sounds<br />

more impressive when said in Latin". A more common phrase <strong>with</strong> the same meaning is quid Latine dictum sit<br />

altum videtur.<br />

omnino wholly, entirely<br />

omnivorous of all kinds of food<br />

omo Greek the shoulder; unripe, raw<br />

ompha-, omphac, omphax Greek an unripe grape; a young girl<br />

omphal-, omphali, omphalo, omphalus Greek the navel, umbilicus; the center; a small central projection<br />

Omplalodes from Greek omphalos, navel<br />

omphalodeus navel-like, (like the hilium on a seed)<br />

onagr-, Onagra Greek οναγρα, onagra, oleander Nerium oleander. 6 th century Latin onagra, from<br />

Hellenistic Greek ὀνάγρα, onagra, feminine deritive of ὄναγρος, onagros, an onager; ὀναγρα, onagra, was also<br />

translated as ass-trap. Onagra is an old name for Oenothera.<br />

onagr-, onagrus Greek a wild ass; a kind of plant (Borror)<br />

onagr-, onagrus Greek οναγρος, onagros, the wild ass, Equus hemionus onagar.<br />

Onagraceae Onagra'ceae (on-a-GRAY-see-ee) plants of the Oenothera, Evening Primrose family, from the<br />

genus name, Onagra (an old name for Oenothera), and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

onc-, onco, oncus Greek a mass; a tubercle; a hook, barb, referring to a barb, a protruberance, a tubercle<br />

oncethm-, oncethmo Greek braying<br />

onch-, oncho Greek a barb, hook; bulk, mass; a tubercle<br />

onci-, oncio Greek a barb, hook<br />

oncidioides resembling Oncidum, Spread Eagle Orchid.<br />

Oncidium from New Latin, from oncos, onc- swelling, and -idium, diminutive; from the shape of the<br />

prominent lip callus, or labellum, an orchid genus,<br />

onco-, oncus, -oncus Greek a barb, hook; a mass; a swelling, tumor<br />

ococalyx <strong>with</strong> a hump-shaped calyx.<br />

Oncophorus from Greek onkos, tumor, and phoros, bearing, referring to goiterlike swelling (struma) at base<br />

of capsule<br />

Oncosiphon Oncosi'phon (on-ko-SY-fon) Greek onkos, swelling, and siphon, tube; reference unclear<br />

oncotrichus <strong>with</strong> hairy swelling.<br />

oneir-, oneiro, oneirus Greek a dream<br />

oner- a burden, from classical Latin onus, oneris n., load, burden, or cargo.<br />

oninensis from the island of Onin, peninsula New Giunea (?)<br />

onir, oniro Greek a dream

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