N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

tussilaginoides resembling Colts-foot, Tussilago.
Tussilago New Latin, from Latin, a name used by Pliny, coltsfoot, irregular from tussis cough; probably
from the use of the coltsfoot in folk medicine as a cough remedy and expectorant. Latin tussis is reflected in
the names of some current cough medicines. (Compositae)
tusulosus -a -um tusulo'sus (toom-yoo-LO-sus)
tut-, tutam, tutor Latin guard, protect
tw, twi, twy Anglo-Saxon double
tych, tychae, tyche, tychero, tycho Greek chance, fortune
tycn, tycno Greek dense
tyl, tyla, -tyla, tylar, tylaro, tylus, tylusus Greek a knob, knot, pad
tylodes pimpli-like or wart-like.
tylophorus bearing pimple-like swellings.
tylophyllus having leaves with pimple-like swellings.
tylot, tyloto Greek knobbed, knotted
tymb, tymbo, tymbus, tymbus Greek a tomb
tymma, -tymma, tymmato Greek a blow
tympan, tympani, tympano, tympanum, -tympanum Greek a drum
tymphresteus from Mount Tymphrestos, Greece.
typ, typi, typo Greek a blow or strike; a type
typh-, typha, -typha Greek the cattail
typh-, typh-, typho, typhus, -typhus Greek smoke, smokey, dull
Typha Ty'pha (TIE-fa) New Latin, from Greek typhē cattail, plant used as stuffing for beds, Old Norse thufa
mound, Old English thuf tuft, crest, Latin tumere to swell. Alternately Greek, from typhein, to smoke or to emit
smoke, in allusion either to the use of the spikes for maintaining smoky fires or to the smoky brown color of the
fruiting spikes
Typhaceeae plants of the Cat-tail family.
typhinus -a -um tee-FEE-us in some taxa, like Typha from the resemblance of the pistillate spikelets to
cattails; in one source more applicable to Rhus, antler-shaped, but the root is more related to the word tuber.)
typhinus pertaining to a fever
typhoideus resembling Cat-tail, Typha.
typhl, typhlo Greek blind
typhoides like Typha, cat tail (locally bulrush)
typi, typo Greek a blow or strike; a type
typicus typical, with the distinguishing features of a type.
typot, typoto Greek molded
typt, typto Greek beat, rap
tyr, tyreum, tyro Greek cheese
tyrann, tyranno, tyrannus, -tyrranus Greek a tyrant, master
tyrb, tyrba, -tyrba Greek disorder
tyrianthinus purple-violet.
tyrius -a -um purple, or of Tyre, from Latin Tyrius, from Tyrus, Tyros, Tyre, a reference to the purple dye
made in the Phoenician city of Tyre.
tyto, -tyto, tyton Greek an owl
tzíntzer from Greek τζίντζερ, ginger.
"You know we're sitting on four million pounds of fuel, one nuclear weapon and a thing that has 270,000
moving parts built by the lowest bidder. Makes you feel good, doesn't it? " Rock Hound, Armegeddon.
u, un Latin not
uber, uberis Latin noun an udder, teat, breast; richness, abundance, fertility. Latin adjective rich, fertile,
fruitful, copius.
uberiformis udder-shaped, from Latin uber, uberis.
uberimammus ubber-like, teat-like.
ubique, ubuquit- Latin everywhere, from Latin ubīque, everywhere.
ubīquitārius adopted from modern Latin ubīquitārius, from Latin ubīque everywhere.