N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

vinolentus -a -um full of wine, drunk, from Latin vinum, wine, and -ulentus, adjectival suffix indicating
abundance or full or marked development
vinos-, vinosus Latin full of wine, wine-like, from vīnōsus -a -um, full of wine, or fond of wine.
vinum, -vinum Latin wine, from vīnum -i m., wine, wine-drinking, compare the Latin root oen-, oeno-, from
Greek oin-, oino-, from oinos, wine, from Proto-Indo-European *woi-no, *wei-no, cognates Russian vinograd,
grape, Italic vino, and Germanic wein. Other ancient roots of wine include proto-Semitic *wanju, Egyptian
*wns, Kartvelian *wing, and Hittite * wijana.
viol-, viola-, violen- Latin injure, profane, from Latin violāre, violate, or violentus, violent.
viola, -viola, violace- Latin violet; violet-colored, from viola -ae f., a violet, pansy, or stock; the color violet.
Viola Vio'la (vi-OH-la) from Latin viola, name for one of several scented flowers of non-Indo-European origin;
akin to the source of Greek ion violet. Compare Latin violo -are, to violate , outrage, injure. (Violaceae)
Violaceae Viola'ceae (vy-oh-LAY-see-ee) plants of the Violet family, from the genus name, Viola, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
violaceus -a -um viola'ceus (vi-oh-LAY-see-us) referring to the color violet or the genus Viola, from Latin
violāceus, violet-coloured, from viola.
violarius violet-like.
violescens becoming violet-colored
violeus the color of violets.
violiflorus with flowers like a violet.
violoides violet-like.
viorna (Clematis) Blue Virgin’s-bower.
viper, vipera-, -vipera, viperi Latin a viper, snake, from vīpera ae f., viper, snake, serpent, contracted from
vīvi-pera, from vīvus alive, living, and parĕre to bring forth.
viperatus viper-like.
vipereus viper-like.
vipio, -vipio, vipion Latin a small crane
vir, -vir Latin a man, from vir, viri m., a man , male person.
vire-, virens verdant green, green, from Latin virent-, virens, present participle of virēre to be green.
virellus greenish, somewhat green.
virens of green color.
vireo, -vireo, vireon Latin a kind of bird, from vireo, -eōnis, a name used by Pliny for some small bird,
perhaps the greenfinch.
vires- referring to the color green, from virescent-, virescens, present participle of virescĕre to become green.
virescens Latin turning or becoming green or greenish, greening, from virescens, becoming green, or
flourishing from Latin viresco, to grow green.
virg-, virga-, -virga Latin a rod; a twig, from virga -ae f., a green twig , a slip; a rod; a wand; a broom; a
streak, stripe; in plural virgae, the lictor's rods.
virg-, virgin-, virgino, -virgino Latin a virgin, from virginem, accusative of virgo -inis, f., maiden, virgin,
girl.
virgatus -a -um virga'ta (vir-GAY-ta, or vir-GAH-tus) composed of willowy twigs, wandlike, or twiggy, striped,
from Latin virgatus -a -um, made of twigs, or striped.
virgaurea (virga aurea) Common Goldenrod, (Solidago).
virgin- referring to a virgin usually meaning white
virginalis maidenly, of the purest white, from virginalis -e, maidenly.
virginarius virginarius -a -um, maidenly.
virgineus maidenly, of the purest white, from virgineus -a -um, maidenly.
virginianus -a -um virginia'nus (vir-jin-ee-AY-nus) pertaining to, of or from Virginia, USA, Virginian.
virginicus -a -um virgin'icus (vir-JIN-i-kus) pertaining to, of or from Virginia, USA, Virginian.
virginiensis -is -e virginen'sis (vir-jin-EN-sis) pertaining to, of or from Virginia, USA, Virginian.
virgula -ae f. a little bough, twig; a rod, staff.
virgultosus a bush composed of little wands.
virgultus a large bush, composed of strong shoots, from Latin virgultum -i n. a thicket, copse; or a slip for
planting.
virid-, viridesc fresh green, youthful, from Latin viridis green, blooming, vigorous.
viridans somewhat green, changing into green, becoming green.
viridapice with green tips