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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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syrin, syring, syringo, syrinx, -syrinx Greek a pipe<br />

syrin, syrina, -syrina, syrinato, syrino Greek sweepings, refuse; something dragged along<br />

Syringa the Lilac genus, New Latin, from Greek syring-, syrinx, syrigx, pipe or tube, for the tubular corolla,<br />

or the use of setms for pipestems or whistles.<br />

syringanthus -a -um syringa-flowered, <strong>with</strong> flowers like Syringa, lilac, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.<br />

syringiflorus <strong>with</strong> flowers like Lilac, Syringa.<br />

syringifolius syringa-leaved<br />

Syringodium<br />

syrius of Syrian origin.<br />

syrmaticus from Syrmia, or Szerem, Slavonia, Hungary, from ........, and -aticus Latin suffix indicating a<br />

place of growth (or habitat),.<br />

syrus of Syrian origin.<br />

syrph, syrpha, syrphac, syrphax, -syrphax, syrphet Greek anything swept together, refuse; vulgar<br />

syrph, syrpho, syrphus Greek a gnat<br />

Syrrhopodon from Greek syrrepo, to close the eye, and odon, tooth, referring to narrow, connivent,<br />

horizontal peristome teeth of some species closing capsule mouth upon drying<br />

syrti, syrtido, syrtis, -syrtis Greek a sand bank, Latin adopted from Greek Σύρτις, σύρτις, from σύρειν to drag<br />

along, sweep away, from the proper names of two African coastal quicksands.<br />

syrticola growing in a syrtis, archaic for quicksand or a bog, from Latin syrtis, a sandbank, quicksand, from<br />

Greek, from two inlets of the Mediterranean sea on northern African coast, Gulf of Gabès and Gulf of Sidra,<br />

known in classical times for their quicksands<br />

syrticus from Syrta in Tripoli.<br />

sys Greek <strong>with</strong>, together<br />

sysci-, syscio Greek shaded<br />

systatic Greek introductory<br />

systellophytum when a calyx appears to form part of the fruit.<br />

systema, -systema, systemat, systemato Greek a system<br />

Systenotheca Greek systenos, tapering to a point, and theke, case, alluding to involucre teeth<br />

systol-, systolo Greek a contraction<br />

systom-, systomo Greek <strong>with</strong> a narrow mouth<br />

systroph- Greek twist together, roll up<br />

systylus a column formed by the union of two or more styles.<br />

syzigachne <strong>with</strong> scissor-like glumes, or Greek syzygos, joined, and achene, achene.<br />

syzyg-, syzygo Greek yoked, paired<br />

szechuanicus of or from Sichuan, China<br />

This is my Kung-Fu and it is strong! Your Kung-Fu is not strong. Theodore J. Finche<br />

tab-, tabe-, tabid Latin wasting away<br />

tab-, tabl-, tabul-, -tabula, -tabula Latin a board, table<br />

tabac-, tabacum, -tabacum New Latin tobacco<br />

tabacinus -a -um tobacco-colored.<br />

taban, tabanus, -tabanus Latin a horsefly<br />

tabaniferus bearing organs resembling a hose-fly.<br />

tabe-, tabes, -tabes, tabet Latin wasting away<br />

tabern- Latin taberna, a shed, tent, Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin tabernaculum<br />

(translation of Hebrew ōhel mō'ēd), from Latin, tent, diminutive of taberna hut, booth; shop, inn, tavern.<br />

Derivatives include tavern, tabernacle.<br />

tabernaemontani (ta-ber-nie-mon-TAH-nee) after Jabob Theodore Mueller von Bergzabern of Heidelberg<br />

(1520-1590) [self-Latinized as Tabernaemontanus] 16 th century physician and herbalist, born in Bergzabern,<br />

Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. Tabernaemontanus is a Latinization of Bregzabern, mountain-tavern.<br />

tabernaemontanus from Mount Zabern, Alsace, (Alsatia) France. Also known as Saverne in French, Zawere<br />

in Alsatian, or Bergzabern in German, at one time known as Tres Tabernae Cesaris, Caesar's three taverns,<br />

where oxen were changed during the ascent of the Col de Saverne (Pass of Saverne) a natural pass in the north<br />

of the Vosges mountains, hence the name tavern mountain, or mountain of the tavern.<br />

tabid- Latin wasting away

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