N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ope, opeo Greek an opening
opelousanum
opera Latin work
opercul-, operculum, -operculum Latin a cover, lid, from classical Latin operculum cover, covering, lid, in
post-classical Latin also shell (4th cent.) from operīre to cover, close (< ob- prefix and the base of aperīre,
plus -culus, a diminutive suffix.
operculatus with an operculum, or lid, covered with a lid, like the open part of a capsule, New Latin, from
Latin, cover, lid, from operire to cover, shut, from op-, ob to, before and -- assumed - verire to shut plus -
culum, suffix denoting instrument
opertus hidden
ophel-, ophelo, ophelus Greek use, service
ophi-, ophid-, ophio-, ophias Greek a snake, serpent
ophio- referring to a snake, from Hellenistic Greek ὀϕιο-, ophio- combining form of ancient Greek ὄϕις,
ophis, serpent, from the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit ahi, Avestan aži. (OED)
ophiocarpus snake-fruit, with snakelike fruits, from ancient Greek ὄϕις, ophis, serpent, and .
ophiocephalus -a -um having a snake-like head,from ancient Greek ὄϕις, ophis, serpent, and Greek κεφαλή,
kephale, head.
Ophioglossaceae Ophioglossa'ceae (off-ee-oh-gloss-AY-see-ee) plants of the Small Adder’s Tongue Fern
family, from the genus name, Ophioglossum, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names; from
ancient Greek ὄϕις, ophis, serpent, and γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue.
ophioglossifolius -a -um Ophioglossum-leaved, New Latin from Ophioglossum and Latin folium, leaf.
ophioglossoides Ophioglossum-like, resembling Small Adder’s Tongue Fern, from ancient Greek ὄϕις, ophis,
serpent, γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue, .
Ophioglossum Ophioglos'sum (off-ee-o-GLOS-um) snake's tongue a fern, from Latin ophis, from ancient Greek
ὄϕις, ophis, serpent, and γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue, in reference to the sporophore tip.
ophioides serpent-like, from ancient Greek ὄϕις, ophis, serpent, and, -oides, Greek suffix indicating like,
resembling, like something else.
Ophiopogon snake's beard, from ancient Greek ὄϕις, ophis, serpent, and from ancient Greek pōgōn, πώγων,
beard.
ophioscordon common leek, Allium, from ancient Greek ὄϕις, ophis, serpent, and .
ophiunculus -a -um serpent-shaped, from ancient Greek ὄϕις, ophis, serpent, and .
ophiur Greek serpent-tailed, from ancient Greek ὄϕις, ophis, serpent, and .
ophiuroides ophiurus-like
ophry-, ophyro-, ophyras Greek the eyebrow, brow
ophthalm-, ophthalmi, ophthalmo, ophhalmus Greek the eye
ophthalmoides ophthalmo'ides (off-thal-MO-i-dees)
opi- opia, opio, opium Greek poppy juice, opium, from Hellenistic Greek ὅπιον, poppy juice, opium from
ancient Greek ὀπός, vegetable juice
-opia Greek vision
opifer, opifera, opiferum helpful
opiifer, opiifera, opiiferum opium yielding.
opimus -a -um fruitful
opiparus- beautiful
opiso- Greek backward
opisth-, opisthi-, opistho- Greek behind, the hind part
opl-, opl-o Greek armor; a tool
Oplismenus from Greek σπλισµα, oplisma, armament, and µενος, menos, courage, referring to the stout
awns. An old name for Echinochloa. (Gramineae)
oplit-, oplites Greek heavily armed; a heavily armed infantry soldier of ancient Greece, Greek hoplitēs, from
hoplon tool, weapon, piece of armor, from hepein to care for, prepare, and -itēs -ite
opnupta
opo- Greek the face; juice
opor- Greek autumn
oporinus autumnal
opoter-, opotero- Greek either
oppil- Latin stop up, block