N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

eniformis -is -e renifor'mis (ren-i-FOR-mis) renifor'me (ren-i-FOR-mee) New Latin kidney-shaped, with the
form of a kidney, from Latin ren, renis, m., a kidney., and -formis -is -e, New Latin, -shaped, from the verb formo,
formare, formavi, formatus, form, shape, fashion, model.
reniten Latin resisting
rep- creeping
repand- Latin turned up, bent backward, from repandus -a -um, bent backwards, turned up, from pandus,
bent.
repandens, repandus, repandum with a wavy margin, with a slightly uneven, undulating margin, or upturned
edges.
repandulus somewhat bowed.
repandus -a -um repan'dus (rep-AN-dus) with a wavy margin, with a slightly uneven, undulating margin, or
upturned edges.
repen-, repens, repent- re'pens (REE-pens) creeping, creeping and rooting, from Latin, repens, participle of repo,
repere, repsi, reptus, crawl or creep; having creeping and rooting stems.
repeti Latin repeat
repl, replum, -replum Latin a door frame, bolt
replet Latin full
replic Latin fold back
replicatus folded back or doubled down.
repo, repere, repsi, reptus Latin verb, creep, crawl.
reptans same as repens, creeping, having creeping and rooting stems, from Latin reptans, from repto,
reptare, reptavi, reptatus, creep over, crawl along.
rept-, repta, reptil Latin creep, crawl
reptil-, reptili- Latin creep, crawl; a reptile, from reptilis -is -e, creeping; reptile;
reptile, reptilis n. latin noun, a reptile.
repto, reptare, reptavi, reptatus Latin verb, crawl over or creep over; move slowly, move lazily, move
furtively, stroll or saunter, slink, grope.
requienii for Esprit Requien (1788-1851), French naturalist
res, -res Latin a thing, object, matter, affair, from Latin res, rei f.; re vera in truth.
Res ipsa loquitur Latin lit. “The thing speaks for itself.”
res publica or respublica the republic, state, or commonwealth.
resect-, resectus cut off, as if cut off, curtailed from Latin resect-, ppl. stem of resecāre to cut of, from re and
secāre to cut.
resēd-, resēda, -resēda Latin heal, calm; a kind of plant. From Latin resēda, which see.
Reseda New Latin, from Latin, from the imperative of resēdāre to assuage, to allay, to heal, a plant used to
reduce tumors, from Pliny as the words resēdā morbis were spoken when applying this plant to a tumor; or
from Latin resedo, meaning I calm, I assuage, for the supposed sedative or pain relieving properties.
Herbaceous plants common in the Mediterranean, such as the Mignonette R. odorata and the Dyer's Weed R.
luteola. (Resedaceae)
Resedaceae Reseda'ceae (res-eh-DAY-see-ee) plants of the Mignonette family, from the genus name, Redseda,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
resediflorus with leaves like Mignonette, from and flos, floris, flower.
resid, residen Latin live; remain behind
resid, residi Latin remaining; inactive
residu Latin what is left behind
resiliens springing back or bending back.
resimus bent up, from Latin resimus -a -um, bent backwards , turned up.
resin, resina, -resina, resini Latin resin, from resina -ae f.
resinifer, resiniferus, resinifera resin-bearing, secreting resin, resinous.
resinosus full of resin, containing resin, resinous.
resistens resisting, strong.
respiciens respected, considered.
respir Latin breathe
resplenden Latin glittering
restan Latin standing still
resti-, restis, -restis Latin a rope, cord, from restis -is f., a rope, cord.