N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

spasm-, spasma, -spasma, spasmat, spasmo, spasmus, -spasmus Greek an involuntary muscular act, a
convulsion
spastic Greek relating to convulsions
spatang, spatanges, spatanges Greek a sea urchin
spatangius sea-urchin.
spath-, spatha-, -spatha, spathi-, spatho- Greek a broad sword, also Latin spata, spatae f., broad-sword; flat
stirrer; batten for beating woof; splint; palm spathe;
spath- referring to the shape of a spoon, from Latin spatha, spathae f., flat stirrer; broad-bladed sword;
batten for beating woof; splint; palm spathe.
spathaceus -a -um spatha'ceus (spa-THAY-see-us) with a spathe.
spathe a large bract enclosing a flower cluster.
Spathiphyllum leaf-like spathe
spathulatus -a -um spathula'tus (spath-yoo-LAY-tus) shaped like a spatula, spatulate, spoon-shaped, spatheshaped,
or spatula-shaped, in the form of a large bract, from spathula, spathulae f., Latin noun, a flat piece of wood;
often used for splint; little palm branch; leg, broad piece. Spatula City.
spathulifolius -a -um spathulifo'lius (spa-thyoo-li-FO-lee-us) spatulate-leaved, with spoon-shaped leaves
spathuliformis spathe-shaped, or spatula-shaped, in the form of a large bract.
spathulinus with a small spathe.
spati, spatium Latin a space
spatil-, spatila, -spatila, spatilo Greek excrement
spatile n. Greek thin excrement.
spatu- referring to a spoon or spatula in shape
spatul-, spatula, -spatula spatula'ta (spat-yoo-LAY-ta) spoon-shaped, from Latin a little blade; a spoon.
spatula, spatulae f. Latin noun, a flat piece of wood; (for splint); little palm branch; leg, broad piece; wantonness,
sensual indulgence; lewdness; voluptuousness.
spatule, spatules f. Latin noun, wantonness, sensual indulgence; lewdness; voluptuousness.
spe-, speo- Greek a cave
speci- Latin a kind or sort, species; special; look at, see
specialis singular, peculiar.
specificus -a -um singular, peculiar, from medieval Latin specific-us, from speciēs, from ablative singular
speciē, appearance, form, kind, etc., from specăre to look, behold. Having the qualities of a species. (OED)
specios- Latin showy, beautiful
speciosissimus -a -um very showy, extra beautiful.
speciosus -a -um specio'sus (spee-kee-O-sus, or dumbed down to spes-ee-OH-sus If you can’t stand the hard
consonants, get out of the herbarium.) beautiful, showy, spectacular, splendid, good-looking, from Latin speciosus,
adjective, beautiful, handsome, good-looking; attractive, appealing; presentable, respectable, imposing;
spectacular, brilliant, impressive, splendid; showy, public; plausible, specious. Adv. speciose, speciosius,
speciosissime, attractively, gracefully; strikingly, impressively; speciously, plausibly.
speciosus, speciosa -um, speciosior -or -us, speciosissimus -a -um ADJ [XXXBO] Latin adjective, beautiful,
handsome, good-looking; attractive or appealing; presentable or respectable.
spect- Latin see, look at
spectabil- Latin visible, remarkable
spectabilis –is -e spectab'ilis (spek-TAB-il-is) spectacular, showy, superior, from Latin spectabilis -is -e,
notable, spectacle, that may be seen, worth seeing, notable, remarkable, showy
spectandus spectacular, showy
spectans opposite to each other.
spectātus, a, um beheld, esteemed, Latin, participle of specto, to look at, behold; to gaze at, watch, observe,
spectatissimus uncommon, remarkable.
spectr-, spectro Latin a sight; the spectrum
spectrum an image, apparition, from spectrum -i n., a specter, apparition.
specu-, specus, -specus Latin a cave or hole
specul- referring to a mirror
specul, specula, -specula Latin a watch tower, from specula -ae f., a look-out , watchtower.
specul-, speculum, -speculum Latin a mirror, from speculum -i n., a mirror; figuratively image, copy.
specula, speculat- Latin search, examine