N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

trisetus with three bristles.
trispermus three-seeded, from Greek treis, three and σπερµα, sperma, seed, for the few seeded spikes
trisphaereus with three balls.
triss-, trisso Greek triple
trist-, tristi Latin sad
tristachyus three-spiked, bearing three spikes or clusters of flowers.
tristesse French cv. sadness
tristichus arranged in three verticle rows.
tristiculus somewhat sad or dull in color.
tristis, triste sad, bitter, dull; of dull color, or of plants flowering at night only.
tristis, triste Latin sad, gloomy, dismal, forbidding, harsh; of harsh or bitter taste or smell; N. acc. triste used
like adverb harshly.
tristulis rather sad
tristus
triculcatus with three grooves, more or less parallel
trisulcus -a -um with three furrows, with three grooves, more or less parallel.
trit- Latin: rubbed; practiced; Greek: the third
Triteleia Tritel'eia (tri-TEL-ee-a) from Greek tri, three, and teleios, perfect, in reference to all flower parts in
threes
Triteleiopsis from the genus Triteleia and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, resembling, likeness, sight.
triternatus -a -um thrice in threes, thrice ternate; in threes, three times, divided into three.
triti- referring to the wheat plant
tritic-, triticum, -triticum Latin wheat
triticeus wheat-like.
triticina
triticoides tritico'ides (tri-ti-KO-i-dees) resembling wheat, Triticum.
Triticum Trit'icus (TRIT-i-kus) New Latin, from Latin, wheat, from tritum, rubbed or ground, referring to the
preparation of the grain for food; akin to Latin terere to rub, thresh. (Gramineae)
trito Greek the third
triton Greek a sea god
tritur, tritura Latin rub together, pulverize, grind
tritus worn, or having the appearance of being worn.
triumphans triumphant, victorius.
triuncialis in three layers.
trivalvis with three valves.
trivascularis three-capsuled.
trivi- common, frequent
trivialis -is -e trivia'lis (triv-ee-AY-lis) trivia'le (triv-ee-AY-lee) common, ordinary, unimportant; wayside, of
crossroads, from trivium, a place where three ways meet; a crossroads; a place where people commonly met and
made small talk, discussing common things, or trifles.
trivium Latin three ways, a place where three ways meet; a crossroads, from tri- and via, a way.
-trix Latin an agent, or doer of an action
trix Greek hair; three-fold
Trixis Trix'is (TRIX-is) from Greek trixos, 3-fold, for the 3-cleft corolla. You silly rabbit, Trixis for kids.
troch-, trocho-, trochus, -trochus Greek a wheel, from θροχός, trochos, wheel, disk.
trochanter, -trochanter Greek a runner, from τροχίλος, trochilos, from τρέχειν, trechein, to run,; the ball on
which the hip bone turns, from from τροχίλος, trochilos,taken in the sense of θροχός, trochos, wheel.
trochil- Greek a pulley;. a very small bird, possibly a European species of wren
trochilea, trochileae f., trochlea, trochleae f., trochlia, trochliae f., trocilea, trocileae f., troclea, trocleae f.,
Latin noun, a pulley, block and tackle; set of blocks and pulleys for raising weights
trochle-, trochlea, -trochlea Greek a pulley, from Latin trochlea, from Greek τροχιλία, -χιλέα, -χαλία,
trochilia, -chilea, -chalia, the sheaf of a pulley.
trochilus from Latin trochilus, (Troculus) from Greek τροχίλος, trochilos, from τρέχειν, trechein, to run, a
small Egyptian bird said by the ancients to pick the teeth of the crocodile (OED).
trochlearis pulley-shaped, from trochlea, a pulley block.
trocho- Greek a wheel, from θροχός, trochos, wheel, disk.