N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

uterum, uteri n., uterus, uteri m. Latin noun, womb; belly, abdomen.
util-, utilis Latin useful
utilissimissus most or very useful
Utinam barbari spatium proprium tuum invadant! May barbarians invade your personal space!
Utinam coniurati te in foro interficiant! May conspirators assassinate you in the mall!
Utinam logica falsa tuam philosophiam totam suffodiant! May faulty logic undermine your entire
philosophy!
utrarius, utrari(i) m. Latin noun, water-carrier.
utri, utric-, utricul Latin a leather bag
utric- inflated, bladder-like
Utricularia New Latin, from Latin utriculus small bag and New Latin -aria
utricularioides resembling Bladder-Wort, Utricularia.
utricularis -is -e bearing inflated bladder-like organs or appendages.
utricularius, utricularii m. Latin noun, bagpiper; raft-master; one who uses animal bladders.
utriculatus -a -um uticula'tus (yoo-trik-yoo-LAY-tus) New Latin, bladder-like, of the form of a skinny-tube,
sack, or bladder, bearing inflated bladder-like organs or appendages, or with a small bladdery one-seeded fruit from
Latin utriculatus, shaped like a little bag, from Latin utriculus small bag diminutive of uter leather bag or a skinny
bottle, for the perigynia, and -atus -a -um, Latin –atus, suffix indicating possession, likeness, or ‘provided with’,
used with noun bases. Utricle is a European term for perigynia.
utriculus, utriculi m. Latin noun, wineskin, leather bottle.
utriculus of the form of a skinny-tube, sack, or bladder, from uter, a skinny bottle.
utriculosus utricled, bearing inflated bladder-like organs or appendages.
utriformis bladder-shaped or bag-shaped.
utriger, utrigerus bearing what resembles bladders or bags.
utrimque on both sides.
-utus -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating possession, used with a noun base.
uua canina hound's-berry
-uus -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating possibility or result of action, used with a verb base, rarely
noun bases.
uuum sorbum; sorb-apple, service-berry
uv, uva, -uva, uvi Latin a grape, berry
uva-crispa curly grape
uva-ursi (OO-va-UR-see) from Latin ūva grape, uvula, etc, and ursa bear, especially she-bear, Bear’s
Grapes, Bear berry or Bear Bilberry, Arctostaphylos.
uva-vulpis fox’s grape
uvarius -a -um uvar'ius (yoo-VARE-ee-us) like grapes, resembling a bunch of grapes.
uvedalia
uvid Latin damp
uvidus moist, damp, dank, humid; also drunken, vapid
uviferus -a -um grape-bearing
uviformis grape-like.
uvul, uvula, -uvula, uvulo Latin the palate; uvula
Uvularia New Latin, from Latin uvula, and -aria, for the lobe or hanging structure in the back of the throat;
the flowers resembling that organ, and a reference to the plants use in treating diseases.
uxor, -uxor, -uxori Latin a wife
v., versus against, from versus (vorsus) and versum (vorsum) towards.
vac-, vaca, vacu Latin empty
vacc-, vacca, -vacca, vacci from Latin vacca, a cow
Vacca foeda. Stupid cow.
vaccaria facin; from Latin vacca, cow, and -aria, pertaining to, or from Medieval Latin vaccaria, for cow
pasture, a reference to the alleged value for fodder.
vaccarious increasing the milk production of cows.
vaccin, vaccini, vaccino from the combining form of Latin vacca, a cow, of a cow; vaccine