N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ten-, tena Latin hold, from tenir, to hold.
ten-, tens, tent Latin stretched
tena-, tenaci-, tenax, -tenax Latin holding fast, tough
tenacissimus -a -um most tenacious, very tough.
tenag-, tenago, tenagus, -tenagus Greek a pool, shoal
tenageius growing in fords or shallow places in brooks or rivers.
tenan Latin holding
tenax tenacious, gripping, strong, holding fast, tough, ultimately from Latin tenere, to hold, and -ax suffix
meaning with a sense of ‘inclining or apt to’, or from tenex, tough.
tenax, tenacis (gen.), tenacior -or -us, tenacissimus -a -um Latin adjective holding fast, clinging; tenacious;
retentive; close-fisted, tight, niggardly; restraining; (fetters/embrace); steadfast, persistent; obstinate, stubborn;
tend-, tendin-, tendo Latin stretch; a tendon; Greek: gnaw
tendo, tendere, tetendi, tensus (tentus) Latin verb, stretch, spread, or extend; distend; aim or direct a
weapon, a glance, steps, or a course; strive; pitch tent, encamp; pull tight; draw a bow; press on, insist; exert
oneself.
tenebrio, tenebrio, -tenebrion Latin a lover of darkness
tenebrous- Latin dark, gloomy
tenebrosus -a -um of dark and shaded places, of the shadows, from Latin adjective tenebrosus -a -um, dark,
gloomy.
tenen Latin holding
tenesm-, tenesmus, -tenesmus Greek a straining, medical Latin tēnesmus, tēnasmus, from Latin name from
Pliny tēnesmos, adopted from Greek τεινεσµός, τηνεσµός, teinesmos, tenesmos, straining, from τείνειν, teinein,
to stretch, strain; alternately tenesmos, tenesmi m., Latin noun, constipation; a straining adopted from the
Greek.
tenellus -a -um tenel'lus (ten-EL-lus) slender, very tender, soft, small, delicate, rather delicate, from Latin
tenellus -a -um, diminutive of tener tender, and classical Latin -ōsus (-a, -um), adjectival suffix, with the sense of
‘abounding in, full of, characterized by, of the nature of’.
tener Latin tender, soft, from tenerasco, tenerascere, -, -, grow tender.
tener, tenera, tenerum New Latin, slender, tender, soft, from Latin tener, soft, tender, or delicate, in the case
of Carex tenera, probably from the weak appearance of flexed, slender inflorescence axis.
tener, tenera -um, tenerior -or -us, tenerrimus -a -um Latin adjective, tender in reference to age or food;
soft, delicate, gentle; young or immature; weak, fragile, or frail.
tenericaulis -is -e with tender stalks, from Latin tener, soft, tender, or delicate, and caulis, caulis m., from the
Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
tenerifrons with tender, soft foliage.
teni-, tenia, -tenia, tenio- Greek a band, ribbon
tennesseensis -is -e of or relating to Tennessee, USA.
tenon-, tenont-, tenonto Greek a tendon
tens, tent- Latin stretched, from tendo, tendere, tetendi, tensus (tentus), stretch, spread, or extend.
tenta- Latin handle, touch, feel, from tento, tentare, tentavi, tentatus, handle, feel; attempt, try; prove; test;
attack; brave; make an attempt.
tentacul-, tentaculi-, tentaculum, -tentaculum Late Latin a feeler, from modern Latin tentāculum, from
tentāre = temptāre to feel, try.
tentaculatus with tentacles, tendril-like or feeler-like.
tenthred-, tenthredin, tenthredo, -tenthredo Greek a kind of wasp, from τενθρηδών, -δον-.
tenthrediniferus bearing wasp-like organs.
tentig-, tentigin-, tentigo, -tentigo Latin a stretching (?) from tendo, tendere, but compare tentigo, tentiginis
f., Latin noun, lecherousness, tenseness, lust, (an attack of priapism.).
tentori, tentorium, -tentorium Latin a tent, from tentorium, tentori n., a tent.
tenu-, tenui, tenui- Latin thin, slender, combining form of Latin tenuis -is -e, thin, narrow, slender.
tenuicaulis -is -e slender-stemmed, with a thin stem, from Latin tenuis -is -e, thin, narrow, slender, and Latin
noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or
coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
tenuiculmis -is -e with thin culms (stalks), from Latin tenuis -is -e, thin, narrow, slender, and .
tenuiflorus-a -um tenuiflor'us (ten-yoo-i-FLOR-us) with slender flowers, from Latin tenuis -is -e, thin, slender, or
narrow, and flos, flower