N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ucranicus -a -um of or from the Ukraine in Russia
ud-, udam, uden Greek no one, none
ud-, udo Latin wet; Greek: a path, way, threshold
ude-, udeo Greek the ground
udeter, udetero Greek neither
udus damp, moist
-ugo f. Latin suffix indicating a substance or property possessed used with a noun or adjective base.
-uilus m. Latin diminutive suffix used with First or Second Declension nouns.
ukambensis from Ukamba, in easten Africa.
Ukigumo Japanese cv. floating cloud
ukurundensis from Ukurund in Siberia.
-ul, ula, -ula, ule, -ule, ulum, -ulum, ulus, -ulus Latin little, diminutive suffix used with First or Second
Declension nouns.
ul, ula, -ula, ule, uli Greek a scar
ul, ulo Greek the gums; curly, woolly; destructive
ulc-, ulcer, ulcerus, -ulcerus Latin an ulcer
-ule Latin little
ule Greek matter; a scar
-ulentus -a -um, -olentus -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating abundance or full or marked development,
used with a noun base.
ulex, -ulex Latin the rosemary
uli, ulio Greek a scar; deadly
ulic Latin the rosemary
ulicinus like Ulex, resembling Gorse or Furze, from New Latin Ulic-, Ulex, from Latin, a shrub resembling
rosemary
ulig-, uligin- uligo, -uligo Latin moisture
ūlīgĭnōsūs, uliginosus -a -um of wet or marshy places, growing in swamps or wet places, from Latin
adjective uliginosus -a -um, marshy, full of moisture, wet, moist, damp, from uligo, uliginis water-logged
ground, marsh, from udus -a -um, uvidus -a -um, damp, moist, wet.
uliginosum, uliginosi n. Latin noun, swamp.
uliginosus, uliginosa, uliginosum Latin adjective, marshy; full of moisture.
uligo-, uliginis f. Latin noun, waterlogged ground, marsh.
ulm-, ulmus, -ulmus Latin the elm, referring to the genus Ulmus.
Ulmaceae Ulma'ceae (ul-MAY-see-ee) plants of the Elm-Tree, Ulmus family, from the genus name, Ulmus, and
-aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
ulmarius -a -um elm-like, like Ulmus, elm
ulmeus, ulmea, ulmeum Latin adjective, of elm.
ulmus, ulmi f. Latin noun, elm tree.
ulmifolius -a -um elm-shaped leaves, Ulmus-leaved, from the classic Latin name for an elm, ulmus, ulmi, f.,
and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.)
ulmoides elm-like
Ulmus (ul-mus) from the classic Latin name for an elm, ulmus, ulmi, f. Cognate with Anglo-Saxon, Old
English, and Old High German elm, Middle High German elme, ilme, ilmene, West German *elmo-z, modern
German ulme, Belgian olm, German and Dutch ulm, Irish ailm, Swedish alm, Danish alm, ælm, and others,
perhaps related to alnus.
ulna, -ulna Latin the elbow; the ulna
ulnarius the length of the forearm, a cubit, i.e. 18 inches, from ulna, the large bone in the forearm.
ulo Greek the gums; a scar; curly, woolly; whole; destructive
ulophyllus with crisp leaves or curly leaves.
ulopterus with crisp wings or curly wings.
-ulous Latin full of
ultim Latin last, furthermost
Ultima Thule Latin lit. the end of Thule, the northern most known island in the Roman world
ultr-, ultra, ultro Latin beyond
ultramontanus -a -um ultramonta'nus (ul-tra-mon-TAY-nus)
ultrone Latin voluntary