N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

penuri- Latin want; in want
peo-, peos, -peos Greek the penis
pep-, peps, pept Greek digest; cook
pepast Greek ripen
peper, peperi, pepero Greek pepper
Péperi Modern Greek Πέπερι, pepper.
pepericarpus with pepper-like fruit.
peperitis, peperitus pepper-like.
Peperomia
pepino Spanish cucumber
pepita Spanish a gold nugget; a melon seed
pepl-, pepla, peplo, peplum, -peplum Greek a gown, coat
Peplis New Latin, from Latin, a plant, from Greek, wild purslane
peploides peplo'ides (pep-LO-i-dees) peplis-like, resembling Peplis, Water-Purslane, New Latin, from Latin, the
name of two plants, one of which was also called porcilaca, and the other syce, meconion, or mecon aphrodes, from
Greek, wild purslane.
peplus Latin peplus, from Greek peplos; probably akin to Latin pellis skin
pepo, pepon Greek ripe; a melon
pepo PE-po from the Latin name for a large pumpkin or marrow, fruit like a pumpkin or gourd; from
classical Latin pepōn-, pepō (in post-classical Latin also pepon, c400) a water-melon or other gourd < ancient
Greek πέπων, pepon, a kind of gourd or melon eaten when ripe, use as noun (short for πέπων σίκυος, pepon
sikuos, lit. a ripe cucumber) of πέπων, pepon, (adjective) ripened, ripe, mellow, from the base of πέσσειν,
pessein, (Attic πέττειν, pettein) to cook, from the same Indo-European base as classical Latin coquere to cook
(OED)
peponiformis of gourd-shape.
peps-, pepsi Greek digest; cook
pept-, pepti, pepto Greek digested; cooked
per Latin through, by means of
per, pera, -pera, pero Greek a pouch
per, pero Greek maimed, mutilated
per-, peri- surrounding
per ardua ad astra Through perils to the stars, the motto of the British Royal Air Force.
per capita latin lit. by the heads; individually
per impossible hypothetically, Latin lit. assume the impossible
per se in and of itself, Latn lit. through itself
pera, perae f. Latin noun, a satchel; bag slung over shoulder for day's provisions.
peranguste very narrowly
perbellus -a -um very-beautiful
perc-, perca, -perca, perci Greek the perch
percn-, percno Greek dusky
percol, percola Latin filter through
percussus sharp-pointed?????? from Latin percussus, beating, knocking, striking
perd Latin lose
perd, perdic, perdix, -perdix Greek a partridge
perdicarius of partridges
perdit Latin lost, destroyed
perdo Greek to fart loudly, from the Proto Indo-European perd, to break wind loudly, similar to Sanskrit
pardate, Russian perdet, Lithuanian perdzu, Albanian pjerdh, English fart.
perdurans durable, firm, of good substance.
Pereant qui ante nos nostra dixerunt. Perish those who have said what we say before us. Aelius Donatus
Comments on Ecclesiastes
peregrin Latin wander, travel abroad
peregrinans wandering abroad, in foreign parts
peregrinus -a -um peregri'nus (pe-re-GREE-nus or per-eh-GRY-nus) foreign, exotic, strange; pilgrim. From
classical Latin peregrīnus, adjective. coming from foreign parts, foreign, alien, exotic, concerned with foreigners or
aliens, (noun) foreigner, free resident having no rights of citizenship, in post-classical Latin on a pilgrimage. Post-