N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

treatment of scrofula. Scrofula is tuberculosis of lymph glands, especially those of the neck [Medieval Latin, from
Late Latin scrofulae (plural) swellings of the lymph glands of the neck, literally, little sows, plural of scrofula,
diminutive of Latin scrōfa breeding sow. cf. Greek χοιράδες, choirades, plural of χοιράς, choiras, like a hog’s
back]. Named by an Italian physican in 1474 who noted a resemblance between the rhizomal knobs of some
species and scrophulae-infected human lymph nodes.
Scrophulariaceae Scrophularia'ceae (skrof-yu-lare-ee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Fig-wort family, from
Scrophularia, the genus name, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
scrophulariifolius, scrophulariaefolius -a -um figwort-leaves, Scrophularia leaves, from the genus name New
Latin Scrophularia and Latin folium, a leaf, referring to leaves.
Scrophularianeae a natural order of lobiate herbs, shrubs, and small trees, about 157 genera.
scrophularioides scrophulario'ides (skrof-yoo-lare-ee-OH-i-dees) resembling Fig-wort, Scrophularia.
scrophularius scrofula-healing.
scrot-, scrotum Latin a pouch
scrotiformis pouch-shaped.
scrup-, scrupe, scrupos, scrupul, scrupus, -scrupus Latin a rough or sharp stone, from scrupus -i m., a sharp
stone; a worry , anxiety.
scrupeus rough, harsh.
scruposus as if full of small sharp stones, from Latin scruposus -a -um, of sharp stones, rugged, rough.
scrupulosus as if full of small sharp stones, from scrupulosus -a -um, full of stones, rough, rugged; also
exact, scrupulous, precise.
scrut-, scrutat Latin examined, from scrutor -ari, to search through, investigate, examine
Scrutantibus gehennas parabat. He prepared Hell for those who ask such questions. (when asked what God
did before He created the World)
sculpt- Latin carved, from sculpo sculpere sculpsi sculptum, to carve, cut, chisel.
sculpturatus ornamented.
sculptus carved
scurrus buffon-like, amusing, from scurra -ae m., a dandy, man-about-town; a jester, buffoon.
scut-, scut, scuti, scutum, -scutum Latin a shield, referring to a salver or the shape of a dish or shield, from
scutum -i n., a large quadrangular shield.
scutatus buckler-shaped, from scutatus -a -um, armed with a shield.
scutell-, scutella, scutella Latin a dish, from scutella -ae f., a flat dish, saucer.
scutell-, scutellum, -scutellum Latin a little shield, from scutulum -i n., a little shield, an escutcheon.
Scutellaria Scutellar'ia (skoo-tel-AIR-ee-a) New Latin from Latin scutella, scutellae, a small dish, tray, platter,
or drinking bowl and -aria, from the appearance of the calyx (or sepals) in fruit. Scutella also refers to the figure of
a lozenge, a rhombus, or a diamond. (Labiteae or Lamiaceae)
scutellaris, scutellatus salver- or dish-shaped
scutellarioides, scutellaroides like or resembling Scutellaria, skull-cap.
scutellatus shaped like a small salver or plate.
scutelliformis in the form of a small shield.
scutifolius with buckler-shaped leaves.
scutiformis buckler-shaped.
scutum a shield, from scutum -i n., a large quadrangular shield.
scybal, scybalo, scybalum, -scybalum dirt, filth, dung, med. Latin scybalum, from Greek σκύβαλον, a a
collection of round masses of constipated feces in the bowels.
scydrinaen Greek angry
scyla, scylaco, scylax, scylax Greek a dog, puppy
scyll Greek a sea monster; mangle; vex, annoy; a dog, puppy, compare Latin Scylla -ae f., a rock at the straits
between Italy and Sicily, opposite to Charybdis.
scyllar, scyllarus, scyllarus Greek a kind of crab
scylo Greek booty; an animal skin
scymn, scymno, scymnus, -scymnus Greek a young animal, a whelp, cf. Latin scymnus -i m., cub, whelp.
scyph, -scypho, scyphus, -scyphus a cup, from Latin scyphus -i m., a drinking cup, goblet, Greek σκύφη,
σκύφος, drinking cup.
scyphiformis cup-shaped, goblet-shaped.
scyphiphorus bearing cups.
scyr, scyro Greek rough