N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

scyt, scyti, scyto Greek leather; the neck
scytal, scytala, -scytala, scytali, scytalo Greek a staff; a message, from σκυτάλη, a staff, “A method of secret
writing practised by the Spartans, consisting in writing the message on a strip of parchment wound spirally
round a cylindrical or tapering staff, so that it became illegible when the parchment was unrolled, and could be
read only by the use of a staff of precisely the right form and size. Hence, a secret dispatch conveyed by this
method.” (OED)
scythi (Greek N) to scalp, from ad. Latin Scythicus, from Greek Σκυθικός, from Σκύθης. The Scythians were
nomadic people of European and Asiatic Russia, the name is analogous with “to violently mow down”, as in
scythed chariots
scythr, scythro Greek sullen, gloomy
scyti, scyto Greek leather; the neck
scytoides leather-like.
scytophyllus with leathery leaves.
Se non e vero, e ben trovato. It isn't true, it's a good story.
seb-, sebi, sebum, -sebum Latin grease, tallow, from sebum -i n., tallow, fat.
sebaceous like lumps of tallow.
sebas, sebasm, sebast Greek venerable; reverent
sebiferus, sebifera tallow-bearing, bearing (tallow) vegetable wax.
sec, seco Greek a pen, enclusure; a shrine
Secale New Latin, from Latin name for rye; or from Celtic segal, from sega, a sickle. (Gramineae)
secalinus resembling Rye, Secale, from Latin secāle, rye.
sechallarum of the Seychelles
sechellarum from the Seychelle islands in the Indian Ocean.
seclu-, seclud, seclus Latin shut off, hidden
seclusus hidden, secluded
secosus full of tallow or grease(?)
secret Latin set apart, secret
sect, -sect(...), sectus Latin cut, from seco secare secui sectum, to cut, amputate; to wound, hurt; to divide,
part; also to settle disputes; to cut out, make by cutting.
sectifrons with cut or cleft foliage.
sectilis as though cut into portions, as the pollen of some orchids.
sectus cut or cleft completely to the base.
secund, secund- Latin the second, next, referring to a side, from Latin secundus -a -um, following, going the
same way, having some part arranged on one side only, unilateral.
secundatim with parts directed to one side only, all in one direction
secundiflorus flowers on one side, having all flowers turned the same direction, from and flos, floris,
flower..
secundifolius with all leaves in the same direction.
secundum Latin prepisition used with the accusative, after; according to; along or next to, following or
immediately after, close behind.
secundus, secunda, secundatus secund, one-sided, or following, arranged on one side only, side-flowering
secundus -a -um secun'dus (sek-UN-dus) secund, one-sided, or following, arranged on one side only, sideflowering.
secundus, secunda -um, secundior -or -us, secundissimus -a -um Latin adjective next, following; second;
substituted; secondary or inferior; subordinate; favorable, fair (wind or current); fortunate, propitious; smooth, with
the grain.
secur-, securi-, securis, -securis Latin an axe, from securis -is f., an axe , hatchet; especially the headsman's
axe.
securidiformis -is -e hatchet-shaped.
securiferus -a -um hatchet-bearing, by usage bearing hatchet-shaped organs, from securifer -fera -ferum,
carrying an axe, from Latin secures, securis f., an axe, hatchet; especially the headsman's axe, and -ferus-a -
um, -iferous, bearing, adjectival suffix from Latin -fer (-ifer), producing, from the verb fero, ferre, to bear,
bring, carry, and -us.
securifolius -a -um with hatchet-shaped or hard blistery leaves. (Jackson 2004)