N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

viridescens virides'cens (vir-i-DES-sens) somewhat green, changing into green, becoming green, greenish, from
late Latin viridescĕre to become green, from viridis.
viridicarinatus, viridi-carinatus green-keeled, from Latin viridis green, blooming, vigorous, and carinatus
keeled, with a keel or shell, like a boat, from Latin carīnt-, ppl stem of carīnāre, furnish with a keel (or shell)
carīna -ae f., the keel of a ship
viridi-flavus greenish-yellow.
viridiflorus -a -um green flowered, with or bearing green flowers.
viridifolius with green leaves.
viridi-glaucescens of bluish-green color.
viridis -is -e, viridus -a -um vir'idis (VIR-i-dis) vir'idus (VIR-i-dus) Latin green (general), fresh green, fresh,
young, youthful, vigorous, from viridis.
viridissimus -a -um very-green, deep rich green.
viridistriatus -a -um green-striped
viridulus -a -um rather green, somewhat green, greenish.
viridistriatus green-striped
viril- Latin manly, from virilis -e, manly, male, virile; of a grown man, adult; courageous, spirited
viro- Latin a poison, from virus -i n., slimy liquid, slime; poison, esp. of snakes, venom; any harsh taste or
smell
viro- Latin a stench, from Latin virosus -a -um, stinking , fetid.
viros- Latin slimy, fetid, see both entries for viro-.
virosus with poisonous sap, venomous, of an evil odor.
virtu- virtue, from Latin virtūtem, accusative singular of virtus -utis f., manliness; excellence , goodness,
worth, virtue; bravery, courage.
virul poisonous, from Latin vīrulentus poisonous, from vīrus.
virus, -virus Latin a poison; a stench, from virus -i n., “classical Latin vīrus poisonous secretion, venom,
virulent or malignant quality (of disposition or speech), acrid juice or element in something (as affecting its
taste or smell), secretion having medicinal or magical property, animal semen, in post-classical Latin also
human semen (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) < the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit viṣa poison, Avestan
vīša poison, ancient Greek ἰός, poison.” (OED)
virusanus poisonous.
vis, -vis Latin force, from vīs accusative vīm, ablative vī, plur. vīres -ium, f., force, power, strength; might,
influence; in singular also violence; a large number, quantity; the force, nature, meaning of a thing; plural,
military, troops, forces.
vis-, visa, visi, visu Latin look, see, from vīsus sight, from participle stem of vidēre to see.
visc- sticky, from Latin viscum -i n. and viscus -i , m., mistletoe; birdlime.
Viscaceae Visca'ceae (vis-KAY-see-ee), from the genus name, Visca, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of
plant family names.
viscarius -a -um Catch-Fly or Campoin Catch-Fly (Silene).
viscarius glutonous, sticky.
viscer-, viscera, viscero the organs of the body cavity, from Latin, viscera -um n. internal organs, plural of
viscus eris, the soft internal organs of the body.
viscidiflorus -a -um viscidiflor'us (vis-id-i-FLOR-us)
viscidulus -a -um somewhat sticky or somewhat glutonous.
viscidus -a -um vis'cidus (VIS-i-dus) viscid, sticky, clammy, exuding a sticky secretion.
viscos Latin sticky
viscossimus very sticky
viscosus -a -um visco'sus (vis-KO-sus) sticky, viscous, clammy, exuding a stick secretion, from Latin viscōsus,
from viscum (also viscus) mistletoe, birdlime made from mistletoe-berries.
viscum, -viscum Latin birdlime; mistletoe, from ad. late Latin viscid-us, from Latin viscum birdlime
viscus, -viscus Latin an organ in the body cavity
visi look, see, from Latin vīsibilis from vīs- participle stem of vidēre to see.
visnaga tooth-pick.
Visne saltare? Viam Latam Fungosam scio. Do you want to dance? I know the Funky Broadway.
vit-, vita, -vita, vital Latin life, from vītālis from vīta -ae f., life.
vit-, viti, -vitis a vine; a winding, from Latin vītis, vītis f., vine, a centurion’s staff.