N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Abrotanella Abrotanum-like, feminine diminutive.
abrotani-, abrotanoides Artemisia-like, from αβροτανον, abrotanon, and -οειδης, -oeides, from an ancient
Greek name αβροτανον, abrotanon, for several fragrant-leaved plants.
abrotanifolius -a -um abrotanifo'lius (ab-ro-tan-i-FO-lee-us) botanical Latin, abrotanum-leaved, wormwoodleaved,
with leaves like Artemisia abrotanum, Southernwood, from Greek αβροτανον, abrotanon, and Latin folium,
foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
abrotanoides resembling Southernwood, Artemisia abrotanum, from Greek αβροτανον, abrotanon, and -
οειδης, -oeides.
Abrotanum, abrotanum Medieval Latin, alteration of Latin abrotonum, from Greek Ἁβρότονον,
Habrótonon, abrotonon wormwood, southernwood; alternately meaning divine, from αβροτος, abrotos, an
ancient name for southernwood.
abroton- Greek a kind of plant, vide supra.
abrotonum, -i, n. Latin also, abrotanum, southern-wood, an aromatic herb.
abrotonus, -i f. Latin southern-wood, an aromatic herb.
abrum- Latin abrum, a holder.
abrum- Latin abrumpere, to break off.
abrupt- Latin abruptus, broken away from, torn off; steep, precipitous.
abrupte Latin abruptly
abruptus -a -um ending suddenly, abrupt, blunt ended, coming to a sudden termination, not gradually
tapering, from classical Latin abruptus broken off, precipitous, disconnected, the past participle of abrumpo,
abrumpĕre abrupi, abruptum, to break, to break or burst apart, to rupture, to sever, to interrupt, to break off
short, to put an end to, to cut off, to separate, to detach, to break, to violate, from ab off, and rumpĕre to break.
abruptifolius -a -um with shortened leaves, as if broken off, from Latin abruptus and folium, foli(i), n., noun,
a leaf.
Abrus soft, from Greek αβρος, abros, for the foliage of crab’s eyes.
abs Latin off, from, away, apart, out.
abs quill-cassia.
abscess- Latin abscessus, a purulent tumor.
abscis-, absciss Latin abscidere, to cut off.
abscissus -a -um Latin cut off, as if bitten off, past participle of abscindo, abscindere, abscidi, abscissum.
Absconde obesito illegitimo. Get outta here you fat bastard.
absconditus -a -um hidden, concealed, residual, from Latin abscondit, from Latin abscondo, abscondere,
abscondi (abscondidi, absconditum) hidden, secret, unknown.
absimilis -is -e different, un-like, from Latin ab-similis.
absinth-, absinthium Latin wormwood
absinthiatus made of absinthe.
Absinthium the old generic name for wormwood, from αψινθιον, apsinthion, in the works of Xenophon.
absinthium, -i, n. the Latin and pre-Linnaean name for wormwood, absinth(e), from Lucretius. In biblical
times a symbol of calamity and sorrow.
absinthius -a -um from an ancient Greek name, αψινθιον, apsinthion, or a Syrian name for wormwood.
absinthoides absinthe-like, like Artemisia absinthium, Wormwood, from αψινθιον, apsinthion, and -οειδες, -
oeides.
absit- Latin absiti, distant, gone away.
absolutus finished, ended, from Latin absolutus, finished, ended, concluded
absolutescens from Latin absolutio, absolutionis f. acquittal, perfection
absolutus intact, complete, perfect, from Latin absolutus, from past participle of absolvere to set free, from
absolve, from ab- and solvere to loosen, release
absum different, distant, distinct, from Latin absum, abesse, abui.
absurdus -a -um unmusical, absurd, incongruous, from Latin absurdus.
abstemi- Latin abstemi, temperate, moderate.
abund- Latin abundare, to overflow, to abound, to be rich.
abundiflorus -a -um flowering copiously, from Latin abunde-flora.
abundus -a -um prolific, abounding, from Latin abundo, abundare, abundavi, abundatum.
abussusi centaury.
Abuta from a West Indian vernacular name.
abutiloides resembling Indian Mallow, from Arabic Abutilon.