N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

veruculatus cylindrical, but somewhat pointed.
verus -a -um genuine, true, or standard, true to type, from Latin verus -a -um, true , real, genuine; truthful,
veracious; just, reasonable.
verutum a dart or short spear, from verutum, veruti n., Latin noun, dart.
vesan- Latin insane, from vesania -ae f., madness, insanity, from vēsānus -a -um, mad, from vē- not, and
sānus sane.
Vescere bracis meis. Eat my shorts. Bart Simpson
vescus -a -um ves'ca (VES-kus) little, small, weak, thin, feeble from Latin vescus -a -um (active) consuming;
(passive) wasted, thin.
vescus eatable, from Latin vescor, vescī, feed on, eat, enjoy (with the ablative).
vesic-, vesica, -vesica, vesico a bladder, from vēsīca -ae f., a bladder, balloon, blister, a purse or a lantern.
vesicarius -a -um, Vesicaria inflated, a bladder or blister, from Latin vesicarius, relating to a bladder, or a
remedy for a bladder ailment, from Latin vesca, bladder or blister, from the inflated silicles. (Cruciferae)
vesicatorius blistering.
vesicatus bladder-like or blister-like.
vesicosus bladder-like or blister-like.
vesicul-, vesuicla, -vesicula, vesiculo referring to vessicles, bladders, from Latin a little bladder, a blister,
from vēsīcula -ae f., a little bladder, a vesicle, diminutive of vēsīca.
vesicularis as if composed of little bladders, usually filled with air, early modern Latin vesicularis, from
Latin vēsīcula.
vesiculosis with little bladders, as if composed of little bladders, usually filled with air.
vesiculifer bearing or producing small blisters.
vesp-, vespa, -vespa, vespi Latin a wasp, from vespa -ae f., a wasp
vesper, vesper-, vesperi, vespertin Latin evening, referring to the evening, or western, the direction of the sun
in the evening, from vesper -eris or -eri m., evening; the west; the evening star; 'vespere , vesperi', in the
evening, cognate with Greek ἕσπερος, hesperus.
vesperinus pertaining to the evening.
vespertilio, -vespertilio, vespertilion Latin a bat, from vespertīlio bat, from vesper.
vespertilionis bat-like.
vespertillus of or pertaining to a bat.
vespertinus of the evening, pertaining to or flowering in the evening; western, from vespertinus -a -um, of
evening; western.
vest-, vesti, vestis, -vestis Latin clothing, a coat, from vestis -is f., a covering or garment, clothing; a blanket,
carpet, tapestry, cognate with Greek ἑσθής.
vestibul-, vestibulum, -vestibulum Latin a porch, vestibule, from vestibulum -i n., entrance-court, fore-court,
entrance.
vestig-, vestigi, vestigium, -vestigium a footstep, trace, from Latin vestīgium -i n., footstep, footprint, trace,
mark, 'in vestigio, e vestigio', at that moment.
vestinus suiting, becoming clothed.
vestitus -a -um vesti'tus (ves-TIE-tus) clothed, covered (usually with hairs?), from Latin vestitus -us m., clothing,
clothes; a covering.
vestus -a -um ves'tus (VES-tus)
vesulus -a -um from Monte Visso in western Piedmont, Italy.
vetera-, veteran Latin old, of long standing, from veterānus -a -um, old; m. plural old soldiers, veterans, from
veter-, vetus old
veterin Latin of a beast of burden, from veterīnus -a -um, belonging or pertaining to cattle, of draught, from
veterīnæ feminine plural, veterīna neuter plural, cattle.
vetul-, vetula, -vetula, vetulo, vetulus, -vetulus Latin an old person, from vetulus -a -um, little old , poor little
old; as subst. an old man or woman, from vetus -eris superlative veterrimus; old , ancient, of long standing;
experienced. Masculine plural as substitute for the ancients.
vetulus somewhat old.
vexan, vexans Latin annoying, puzzling, vexatious, from vexāre to shake, agitate, disturb.
vexallarius, vexillarius, vexillaris of the standard petal, flag or standard-like, perhaps from Latin vexillarius -
i m., a standard-bearer; in plural a corps of veterans, a reserve.
vexatus injured, squashed, or having the appearance of being so.
vexillatus flag-like or standard-like; bearing a flag or standard.