N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

terricolous growing on dry land.
ters Latin clean, neat
tersus smooth.
terti Latin the third
-tes m. Greek suffix indicating an agent or means, used with a verb base.
tessar Greek four; square
tesselat- Latin checkered
tessellates -a -um tessella'tus (tes-el-AY-tus) tesellate, checkered, marked with small squares or oblongs of
different color, from Late Latin tessellatus, past participle of tessellare to pave with tiles, from Latin tessella small
die.
tesseralis marked with little squares.
tesota teso'ta (te-SO-ta) New Latin irregular from Spanish tieso, stiff, firm. Olneya tesota
tessularis cube-like.
test, testa, -testa Latin a tile, shell
testac, testace Latin with a shell; of brick
testaceus light-brown, brick-colored, terra-cotta-colored, testaceous, from Latin testaceus consisting of
bricks, covered with a shell, from testa piece of burned clay, brick, shell and -aceus –aceous, as in built like a
testaceous shit house; also as shell-like, with a hard shell, from testa, a shell.
testi, testis, -testis Latin a witness; a testicle
testicul Latin of the testes
testicularis having two oblong tubers shaped like testes, said of the roots of some orchids.
testiculatus testiculated, testicled, resembling a testis, ovate and solid, or having two oblong tubers shaped
like testes, said of the roots of some orchids, from testiculate from New Latin testiculatus, from Latin
testiculus testicle, and -atus -ate.
testud, testud-, testudin, testudino, -testudino Latin a turtle, referring to a tortoise
testudinarius like a tortoise shell, tortoise-like, from from Latin testudin-, testudo tortoise, and English -al;
testudinàrious from Latin testudin-, testudo and English -arious (as in arbitrarious)
tetan, tetano, tetanus, -tetanus Greek rigid, tense; tetanus
tetanicus from the Greek tetanos, stiff, stretched, and ikos, belonging to, for the stiff straight pistillate spikes;
also as supposed to be a cure for tetanus.
tetart, tetarto Greek the fourth
teter, tetra, tetrum foul, noisome, offensive, from Latin tæter foul.
tetricus from Latin tætric-us, tētric-us forbidding, harsh, gloomy, from tæter foul.
teterrimus very offensive.
teth, tetho, tethus, -tethus Greek an oyster
tetharica plantain Spain?
tethe Greek a grandmother
tetr-, tetra- Greek four, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, combining form of the numeral τέτταρες, τέτταρα,
tettares, tettara, four.
tetra, tertac, tetrax, -tetrax Greek a pheasant
tetra- four, referring to the number four, a prefix used in compound words, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four,
combining form of the numeral τέτταρες, τέτταρα, tettares, tettara, four.
Tetracoccus Tetracoc'cus (tet-ra-KOK-us)
Tetradymia Tetrady'mia (tet-ra-DI-me-a) from Greek tetradymos, fourfold, for the numbers of phyllaries and
florets in the heads of the first described species
tetracanthus four-spined, with four thorns, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny,
thorny.
tetracarpellary consisting of four carpels or four fruits, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .
tetracentrus having four spurs, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .
tetracerus having four horns, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .
tetracoccus having four kernels, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .
tetradontus with four teeth, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .
tetraedrus four-angled, four-sided, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .
tetragonolobus with a four-angled pod(?), with four sided lobes, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .