N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

vexill-, vexillum, -vexillum Latin a standard, banner, from vexillum, vexilli n., a standard, a flag; a company,
troop
vexillifer bearing a flag or standard.
vexilliflexus -a -um Modern Latin with the standard (the upper central or banner) petal bent, from vexillum,
vexilli n., a standard, a flag, and flexus, flexus m., Latin noun, turning, winding; swerve; bend; turning point.
via, -via Latin a way, road, from via -ae f., a way , passage; a highway, road, street; a course, march, journey;
means, way, method
Via Latin lit. by way of, from via, ae, f. -- way.
Via perfacilis laqueis semper plena. The easy way is always mined.
viadrinus from the banks of the river Oder in Germany.
vialis growing on the path or growing on the roadside.
vialis, vialii for Paul Vial (1855-1917), French missionary
viarius growing on the path or growing on the roadside.
viaticus growing on the path or growing on the roadside, from via, a way or road, and -aticus suffix
indicating a place of growth (or habitat).
vib, vibex, -vibex, vibic Latin a whip mark, from vībex, vībix, the mark of a blow or stripe, a weal or welt.
vibr, vibra, vibri, vibro Latin shake, vibrate, from vibrāt-, participle stem of vibro, vibrāre to cause to
vibrate, to move rapidly to and fro, to brandish, shake.
vibratilis trembling (of leaves).
vibrissa, -vibrissa Latin a hair of the nostrils, from vibrissæ, the hairs of the nose, from Festus, from vibrāre
to vibrate.
viburn-, viburnum, -viburnum Latin the wayfaring tree, from vīburnum -i n., the wayfaring tree
viburnifolius -a -um viburnifo'lium (vi-bur-ni-FO-lee-um) viburnum-leaved, with leaves like the Guelder Rose,
Viburnum.
viburnoides like or resembling Guelder Rose, Viburnum
Viburnum (classically vee-BUR-num) from the Latin name for Viburnum lantana, Wayfaring Tree;
alternately from Latin viere, to tie, referring to the pliancy of the twigs. (Caprifoliaceae)
vicari Latin substitution, change; a substitute, from vicarius -a -um, substituted, vicarious; masculine as a
substitute, especially an under- servant, from vicis change, occasion, the place of another.
vice-versa, also versā vice Latin lit. the change being turned; conversely. From vice, ablative singular of
vicis turn, place, position, and versā, ablative singular feminine of versus, past participle. of vertĕre to turn.
vicen- Latin twenty, from viceni -ae -a, twenty at a time or twenty each.
viceni in twenties.
vicia, -vicia Latin a vetch, from vicia -ae, f. vetch.
Vicia Vic'ia (VIS-ee-a, classically VEEK-ee-a ) from Celtic gwig, Latin vicia, viciae, vetch, Gre ek βικίον, bikion,
French vesce, English vetch; akin to Old English wicga insect, Middle High German gewige antlers, Gothic waihsta
corner; alternately Latin vincire to bind, tie, Greek eikein to yield, retreat, Sanskrit vejate, vijate he flees from,
retreats. (Leguminosae)
viciaefolius, vicifolius, viciifolius vetch-leaved, with leaves like Vetch, Vicia.
vicoides vetch-like.
vicin-, vicini Latin neighboring, near, from vīcīnus neighboring, near, from vicinia -ae f., neighborhood;
vicinity; likeness.
vict- Latin conquer, from Latin victus, past participle of vincĕre to overcome.
Victoria V. regia South American giant waterlily (Nymphaceae)
victoriae-reginae Queen Victoria
victorialis of Victoria; pertaining to victory, from Late Latin victōriālis, from Latin victōria -ae f. victory,
conquest.
victu Latin food, nourishment, from victus -us m., living; manner of life; nourishment, sustenance, food.
Video meliora proboque, deteriora sequor “I see better things and approve of them, and end up doing the
worse thing.” Ovid, Metamorphoses, the cry of the recalcitrant drunk and aspiring novelist.
Vidistine nuper imagines moventes bonas? Seen any good movies lately?
vidu-, vidui Latin widowed, from vidua -ae, a widow, or an unmarried woman, from viduus -a -um, lesser
widow, deprived of (with genitive); bereft, unmarried.
viennensis from the district of Vienne, on the Rhone in the southeast of France.
viet-, vietus Latin shrunken, of withered appearance, from participle vietus -a -um, shrivelled, shrunken, from
vieo viere, to weave together.