N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

othe, otheo Greek push, thrust
otites having ears.
othni, -othnio Greek strange, foreign
otid, otido Greek an ear; a bustard
otio, -otion Greek a kind of shellfish
otios Latin idle, at leisure
Otis, -otis Greek a bustard, a genus of birds with affinities both to the Cursores and the Grallatores or
waders; known for their great size and running power.
oto, otus, -otus Greek an ear
otolepis with ear-shaped scales, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
otophorus havine ears.
Otophyllus from Greek ους, ous, ear, and φυλλον, phyllon, leaf, for the auriculate leaf-blades; an old name
for Tomanthera.
ottawensis from Ottawa, Canada
Ottelia “Malay am ottelambel, apparently from otta, to stick to, in reference to thin leaves that stick to body,
and am bel, nymphaea” (fna)
-otus -a -um Greek adjectival suffix indicating resemblance or possession, used with a noun base.
ouden Greek none
oulo Greek woolly, with thick hair; the gums; a scar; whole
our, oura, -oura Greek the tail
ouran-, ourani, ourano Greek heaven
ouro Greek urine; a guard; a wild bull
-ous English full of
ov-, ovi, ovum, -ovum Latin an egg
ovalifolius -a -um ovalifo'lius (oh-val-i-FO-lee-us) with oval leaves
ovalis oval, broadly elliptical in outline, from Medieval Latin ovalis, from Late Latin, of an egg, from Latin
ovum egg and -alis -al.
ovari-, ovario-, ovarium Latin an ovary, from ovum, egg.
ovat- Latin egg- shaped
ovatifolius -a -um ovate-leaved, having oval leaves.
ovatus -a -um ova'tus (oh-VAY-tus) ovately shaped, egg-shaped, elliptic, but broader at the base, from Latin
ovatus, from ovum egg and -atus, suffix indicating possession or likeness.
ovi- also ova- referring to an egg (shape)
ovi Latin an egg; a sheep; in part from classical Latin ōvum, egg.
ovifer, ovifera, ovigera egg-bearing, or bearing egg-shaped structures
oviformis egg-shaped.
ovimammus with egg-shaped nipple.
ovin- Latin of sheep
ovinus -a -um belonging to sheep, for sheep, sought by sheep, from Latin ovis sheep, and -īnus adjectival
suffix indicating possession or resemblance.
ovipar Latin egg-laying
ovirensis from Mount Obir, in Corinthia.
ovis, -ovis Latin a sheep, from the Proto-Indo-European root owis, which gave rise to Sanskrit avis,
Lithuanian avis, Luwian hawi, Greek ois, English ewe, and Old Irish oi. Latin ovis evolved into Spanish oveja.
ovideus oval
ovul-, ovulum, -ovulum Latin a little egg
ovularis
ovulate bearing ovules or little eggs.
ovuliferous bearing ovules or little eggs.
ovulum a little egg
ovum, -ovum Latin an egg, plural ova. Because we are stupid, one will see ‘ovas’ and ‘ovae’ from people
that think ova is one over easy.
owariensis from Owara, in West Africa.
ox-, oxa, oxi, oxy-, oxys from Greek sharp, acute, pointed, sour, acidic from ancient Greek ὀξυ-, oxy-,
combining form of ὀξύς, oxys, sharp, keen, acute, pungent, acid.
oxal-, oxalis Greek sorrel