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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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volan-, volans Latin flying, winged, as in the constellation Volans (Piscus Volans) the Flying Fish, from<br />

Latin volant-, volans, present participle of volāre to fly.<br />

volemus a handful, filling the hollow of the hand.<br />

volenti non fit iniuria Latin injury can’t be done to a willing person.<br />

voli, volit Latin wish<br />

volit, volita Latin fly, fly about<br />

Volo comparare nonnulla tegumembra. "I'd like to buy some condoms."<br />

volubil Latin turning, rolling, fluent<br />

volubilis twining round a support, winding, revolving.<br />

Volutaria from Latin voluta, twisted, spiral, and -aria, possession, alluding to spirally coiled corolla lobes of<br />

original species<br />

volgaricus of the Volga River<br />

volucr- Latin flying, winged, swift<br />

volucer-, volucris, volucre rolled up in leaves (??) (see volutus)<br />

volum-, volumen, -volumen, volumin Latin something rolled up; a volume<br />

volunt- Latin the will; a choice<br />

volupt- Latin pleasure<br />

volut-, volutus -a -um rolled together, from Latin roll, turn<br />

volutus rolled-leaves<br />

volv Latin roll, turn<br />

volvaceus being covered by an external wrapper.<br />

volvox a roller or a ball.<br />

vomer, -vomer, vomeri Latin a plowshare<br />

vomeriformis of the form of a plow share.<br />

vomi- Latin discharge, vomit<br />

vomicus causing vomiting.<br />

vomitorius -a -us emetic, causing vomiting<br />

vor, vora Latin eat, devour<br />

vora, vorac, vorax, -vorax Latin greedy<br />

Vorläufer German cv. forerunner<br />

vort, vortex, -vortex, vortic Latin rotating, whirling; a whirlpool<br />

vox, -vox Latin a voice<br />

vulcan Latin mythology fire<br />

vulcanus growing on volcanoes in weathered lava.<br />

vulcanicus -a -um of Vulcan, the god; of volcanoes, growing on a volcano or in volcanic soils, growing on<br />

volcanoes in weathered lava; not tires, or the planet. Peace and long life. Live long and prosper.<br />

vulg-, vulga-, vulgar-, vulgari, vulgat Latin common, commonplace<br />

vulgaris -is -e (volgaris) vulgar'is (vul-GARE-is, or vul-GHA-ris) common, ordinary, usual, vulgar, from Latin<br />

adjective vulgāris, from vulgus, the common people.<br />

vulgatus -a -um well known, commonly known, from Latin vulgatus ordinary, common, general, from past<br />

participle of vulgare to make known, publish, from vulgus, mob, common people<br />

vulner- Latin wound<br />

vulnerans wounding.<br />

vulnerarioides resembling Common Wound-Wort, Anthyllis vluneraria.<br />

vulnerarius -a -um for healing wounds, of or for wounds, supposed to heal wounds, from Latin vulnerarius,<br />

of or belonging to wounds<br />

Vulnus pectoris sugens ne properetis mos naturae dicendi est. A sucking chest wound is nature's way of<br />

telling you to slow down.<br />

vulp-,vulpes, -vulpes, vulpi Latin a fox; cunning<br />

vulparia fox-bane, from vulpes the fox. “(Turner used an earlier Latin, lycotonum, to produce the name,<br />

wolf-bane, for Aconitum vulparia)” (Gledhill)<br />

vulparius reddish-brown, the color of a fox.<br />

Vulpia, Vulpiella Vul'pia (VUL-pee-a) Johann Samuel Vulpius (1760-1840 or 1846), German chemist/physicist,<br />

pharmacist and amateur botanist of Pforzheim (or Baden) (and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix), or from<br />

Latin from vulpes, -is, a fox, for the appearance of the plants; akin to Greek alopex fox, Armenian alues fox,<br />

Sanskrit lopasa jackal, fox, Lithuanian vilpis wildcat

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