N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

passarius kind of fig; seemed to be the same as callistrvthivs.
-passer, passeri a sparrow, from Latin noun passer, passeris m., a sparrow.
passerina
passi- Latin passion; suffer; pace; spread out, from passio, passionis f., suffering; passion, especially of
Christ; disease; and from the verb pando, pandere, pandi, passus, spread out; passis manibus is with hands
outstretched.
Passiflora Passiflor'a (pas-i-FLOR-a) from Latin flos passionis, a reference to the Passion of Christ, as in
medieval Passion plays, from passio, passionis f., suffering; passion, especially of Christ, and flos, Latin a flower,
from Flora, Florae f., Flora; goddess of flowers. The floral parts are said to represent elements of the crucifixion
story, the Savior’s passion. The ten petal-like structures represent the disciples, less Peter and Judas, the five
stamens represent the wounds of Christ, the knob-like stigmas the nails, and the fringe the crown of thorns.
(Passifloraceae)
Passifloraceae plants of the Passion-flower family, from the genus name, Passiflora, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
passim everywhere, in every direction, at random, from the Latin adverb passim, here and there; everywhere.
passul-, passula Latin a small raisin, similar to passum, passi n., raisin-wine.
past Greek: sprinkle; Latin: food
pasta a plant used medicinally, from Pliny.
pasteur-, pasteuri New latin from Louis Pasteur
pastill,- pastillus, -pastillus Latin a small loaf, from pastillus, pastilli m., a lozenge.
pastin- Latin dig; a parsnip; from the verb pastino, pastinare, pastinavi, pastinatus, prepare ground by
digging and leveling; and from the noun pastinaca, pastinacae f., parsnip; carrot; fish-of-prey.
Pastinaca from Celsus, from the Latin name pastinaca, pastinacae f., for parsnip and carrot, from pastinum,
a two-pronged dibble, or from pastus, food or repast, for the nutritive properties of the root, alternately from
Latin pastino, to prepare the ground for planting. (Umbelliferae)
pastinacium a carrot.
pastoensis from the District of Pasto, Columbia.
pastio, -pastio, pastion Latin keeping, feeding
pastor, -pastor, pastori Latin a shepherd, keeper
pat, pati Greek a path, walk
pataec mythology a dwarfish deity of Phoenicia
patag-, patago, patagus Greek a clatter
patagi, patigium Latin a border
patagonicus -a -um, patagoniensis patago'nicus (pat-a-GO-ni-kus) of or from Patagonia, a region South America
in southern Argentina and southern Chile between the Andes and the Atlantic south of about 40°S latitude, by some
definitions including Tierra del Fuego
patavinus of Padua, in northeast Italy
patell, patella, patelli, patello Latin a little dish
patellaris circular, disk-shaped, in the form of a small dish or plate.
patelliformis in the form of a small dish or plate.
patellula of diminutive dish form.
paten-, patent- Latin spreading, open, from patens, patentis (gen.), patentior -or -us, patentissimus -a -um
Latin adjective, open, accessible.
patens pat'ens (PAT-ens) spreading, opening out, from Latin patens, patentis, open, accessible. In reference to
Anemone patens, Pasque Flower, there may be a connection to classical Latin patena, patina,a wide shallow vessel,
pan, basin, in post-classical Latin also shallow dish for the host in the Eucharist (6th cent.), from ancient Greek
πατάνη, patane, a kind of flat dish, perhaps from the same Indo-European base as classical Latin patera, n. Vide
infra.
patentissimus -a -um most open, very open, Latin superlative adjective.
pater, -pater Latin a father; a flat dish.
patera classical Latin patera broad shallow bowl or dish, perhaps from the same Indo-European base as
ancient Greek πατάνη, patane.
paterfamilias Latin lit. the father of the family
pateriformis saucer-shaped.
patern Latin of a father
patet Greek walk