Biology:List of descriptive plant epithets (I–Z)

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Short description: Wikipedia list article
a bunch of grapes on the vine
Vitis vinifera ("wine-bearing")

Since the first printing of Carl Linnaeus's Species Plantarum in 1753, plant species have been assigned one epithet (name) for the species and one for their genus (a grouping of related species).[1] These scientific names have been catalogued in a variety of works, including Stearn's Dictionary of Plant Names for Gardeners. William Stearn (1911–2001) was one of the pre-eminent British botanists of the 20th century: a Librarian of the Royal Horticultural Society, a president of the Linnean Society and the original drafter of the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants.[2][3]

The first column below lists species epithets from Stearn's Dictionary, excluding proper nouns and proper adjectives (derived from the names of things, such as people, places, and genus epithets). Also excluded are some repetitive suffixes for plant parts and colours, and epithets used only in species names that, for a variety of reasons, are no longer widely accepted.

The third column frequently cites Charlton T. Lewis's An Elementary Latin Dictionary.[4] The last three columns indicate citations to Latin for Gardeners[5] by Lorraine Harrison, Botanical Latin[6] by Stearn (not to be confused with Stearn's Dictionary), and The A to Z of Plant Names by Allen Coombes. Almost all the epithets in the first column also appear in David Gledhill's The Names of Plants, and for those not covered verbatim, he covers similar words with different prefixes or suffixes.[lower-alpha 1]

Key

LG = language: (L)atin or (G)reek
L = derived from Latin, or both Classical Latin and Greek (unless otherwise noted)
G = derived from Greek
H = listed in Harrison's Latin for Gardeners
S = listed in Stearn's Botanical Latin
C = listed in Coombes's The A to Z of Plant Names
Cf. = "compare with" (from sources other than Stearn's Dictionary)

Epithets

""
Cuphea ignea[lower-alpha 2]
""
Cylindropuntia imbricata
""
Fritillaria imperialis
""
Illustration of Epacris impressa
""
Matthiola incana
""
Corybas incurvus
""
Nepenthes inermis
""
Eriogonum inflatum
A tree towering over brick buildings
Euphorbia ingens
""
Illustration of Salvia interrupta
""
Davidia involucrata
""
Portea kermesina
""
Leptospermum lanigerum
""
Astragalus lentiginosus
""
Tibouchina lepidota
""
Banksia leptophylla
""
Illustration of Persoonia linearis
""
Helleborus lividus
""
Quercus lobata
A greenhouse
Dasylirion longissimum
""
Potamogeton lucens
""
Gentiana lutea
""
Iris lutescens
""
Ficus macrophylla
""
Flindersia maculosa
""
Eremophila malacoides
""
Anaphalis margaritacea
Vegetation on a sandy beach
Pancratium maritimum
A handful of tiny leaves
Salvinia minima
""
Vinca minor
Vegetation and a rock crevice
Asplenium montanum
a flowering plant on a wall
Cymbalaria muralis
""
Hibiscus mutabilis
A finger touching a small plant
Boronia nana
Vegetation in water
Trapa natans
""
Anemonoides nemorosa
""
An illustration of Liparis nervosa
""
Dried peppercorns of black pepper (Piper nigrum←)
""
Pyrorchis nigricans
""
Calochortus nitidus
A flower covered with snow or ice
Galanthus nivalis
""
Cestrum nocturnum
""
Ficinia nodosa
""
Coconut (Cocos nucifera←)
""
Quince (Cydonia oblonga←)
""
Tabebuia ochracea
""
Dryas octopetala
""
Verticordia oculata
ginger and a knife
Ginger root (Zingiber officinale←)
""
Myoporum oppositifolium
""
Melaleuca oxyphylla
""
Lycium pallidum
""
Diplocyclos palmatus
""
Toxicoscordion paniculatum
""
Narcissus papyraceus
""
Lilium pardalinum
Fingers touching a small plant
Camissonia parvula
""
Stephanomeria pauciflora
""
Echinocereus pectinatus
""
Sidalcea pedata
A microscopic view of moss
Tetraphis pellucida
""
Illustration of Pelargonium peltatum
""
Betula pendula
""
Banksia penicillata
""
Stipa pennata
""
Eupatorium perfoliatum
""
Diplacus pictus
""
Eucalyptus pileata
""
Xanthosia pilosa
""
Eucalyptus pilularis
""
Thuja plicata
""
Sannantha pluriflora
""
Syngonium podophyllum
""
Corymbia polycarpa
""
Maclura pomifera
""
Pinus ponderosa
Meadow flowers
Trifolium pratense
Mountain fir trees
Abies procera
""
Juniperus procumbens
""
Ceanothus prostratus
""
Eucalyptus pulverulenta
""
Anacamptis pyramidalis
""
Paris quadrifolia
""
Akebia quinata
""
Sambucus racemosa
""
Lycoris radiata
""
Boronia repanda
""
Hippeastrum reticulatum
""
Ficus rubiginosa
""
Acer rubrum
""
Pterostylis rufa
""
Rosa rugosa
""
Banksia serrata
""
Banksia sessilis
Grafted banksia in a front yard
Banksia speciosa
""
Acacia strongylophylla
""
Aeonium tabuliforme
""
Persoonia terminalis
""
Eucalyptus tetraptera
""
Indigofera tinctoria
An enormous greenhouse flower
Amorphophallus titanum
""
Alectryon tomentosus
""
Aristolochia tricaudata
""
Allium tricoccum
""
Reutealis trisperma
""
Da Vinci sketch of Ornithogalum umbellatum
""
Pogonatum urnigerum
""
Neotinea ustulata
""
Yucca valida
""
Codiaeum variegatum
""
Myoporum velutinum
Ethiopian banana trees towering over huts and people
Painting of Ensete ventricosum
""
Calochortus venustus
blue flowers
Iris versicolor
""
Aloe vera
A handful of small wild strawberries
Fragaria vesca
A small submerged plant
Aldrovanda vesiculosa
A bunch of grapes on the vine
Vitis vinifera
""
Banksia violacea
A man gathering tall grass
Panicum virgatum
""
Comesperma volubile
""
Tradescantia zebrina
""
Cryptanthus zonatus
Epithets[7][8] LG Meaning and additional epithets Species[lower-alpha 3] H S C[lower-alpha 4]
ianthinus G bluish-purple Justicia ianthina
icosandrus G twenty-stamened Phytolacca icosandra H S
idoneus L worthy[4] Lupinus idoneus* S
igneus L fiery red[4] Cuphea ignea, Heliconia ignescens* H S C[9]
ignescens H S
ignotus L (formerly) unknown[4] Tricalysia ignota* S
illecebrosus L enticing, from illecebra[4] Tigridia illecebrosa* H S
illinitus L smeared, from lino, to smear[4] Escallonia illinita* H S
illustris L lustrous, from lustro, to illuminate[4] Ilex illustris H C[10]
imbecillus L feeble Agrostis imbecilla* S
imbecillis S
imberbis L unbearded[4] Combretum imberbe H S
imbricatus L overlapping, from imbrex, gutter tile;[4] imbricate. Cf. imbricans,[5] imbricarius.[11] Cylindropuntia imbricata H S C[12]
immaculatus L immaculate, from macula, stain[4] Dicerandra immaculata H S
immersus L immersed[4] Navia immersa H S
impeditus L impeded[4] Tragia impedita* S C[13]
imperator L war leader; emperor[4] Fritillaria imperialis, Epidendrum imperator*
imperialis H C[14]
implexus L interwoven[4] Acacia implexa H S
impressus L engraved;[4] creased Epacris impressa H S C[15]
impudicus L impudent[4] Heliconia impudica S
inaequalis L unequal[4] Dryopteris inaequalis H S
inapertus L closed, from apertus[4] Agapanthus inapertus S C[16]
incanus L grey-haired[4] Matthiola incana H S C[17]
incarnatus L peach-coloured, from caro, flesh[4] Asclepias incarnata H S C[18]
incertus L uncertain[4] Penstemon incertus H S
incisus L cut deeply;[4] incised Urtica incisa H S C[19]
inclinatus L inclined[4] Bulbophyllum inclinatum H S
incomparabilis L incomparable, from comparabilis[4] Stapelia incomparabilis* H S
incomptus L unkempt[4] Blakea incompta H
inconspicuus L inconspicuous, from conspicuus[4] Trithuria inconspicua H S
incrassatus L stout, from crassus, thick[4] Eucalyptus incrassata H S
incurvus L bowed;[4] incurved Corybas incurvus, Dacryodes incurvata H S C[20]
incurvatus H S
indivisus L undivided, from divido[4] Cordyline indivisa H S
induratus L hardened[4] Eucalyptus indurata H S
inebrians L intoxicating, from inebrio[4] Lagochilus inebrians H
inermis L unarmed[4] Nepenthes inermis H S C[21]
infaustus L unfortunate[4] Vangueria infausta H
infectorius L tinted, from infector, dyer[4] Quercus infectoria H
infestus L troublesome[4] Adolphia infesta* H S
inflatus L swollen;[4] inflated Eriogonum inflatum, Utricularia inflata H S C[22]
inflexus L bowed;[4] inflexed Utricularia inflexa S
infortunatus L unfortunate[4] Clerodendrum infortunatum H
infractus L bent, from frango, to fracture[4] Hypolobus infractus H S
infundibuli­formis L funnel-shaped. Cf. infundibulus.[5][lower-alpha 5] Crossandra infundibuliformis H S
ingens L huge[4] Euphorbia ingens H S
innominatus L uncelebrated, from nominatus;[4] nameless Iris innominata S
innoxius L harmless.[4] Cf. inoxius.[24] Datura innoxia S
inodorus L unscented, from odorus[4] Tripleurospermum inodorum H S
inopinus L unexpected[4] Encephalartos inopinus
inornatus L plain[4] Boronia inornata H
inquinans L stained, from inquino[4] Pelargonium inquinans H
inscriptus L inscribed[4] Calathea inscripta*
insignis L significant[4] Nepenthes insignis H S C[25]
insipidus L insipid, from sapio[4] Ficus insipida S
insititius L grafted, from insitio, a grafting[4] Prunus insititia H S
insulanus L island[4] Alsophila insulana, Digitaria insularis H
insularis H S
intactus L intact[4] Anthurium intactum* S
intaminatus L uncontaminated[4] Cyclamen intaminatum
integer L undivided;[4] entire. Feminine integra, neuter integrum. Artocarpus integer, Ochna integerrima H S C[26]
integerrimus S C[15]
intermedius L intermediate, from medium, middle[4] Thinopyrum intermedium H S C[27]
interruptus L gapped[4] Salvia interrupta H S
intertextus L interwoven[4] Eucalyptus intertexta H
intortus L contorted, from intorqueo[4] Acacia intorta H S
intricatus L entangled Dipterocarpus intricatus H S
introrsus L turned inwards;[4] introrse Endiandra introrsa S
intumescens L tumescent, from intumesco[4] Acrocomia intumescens H S
inundatus L inundated, from inundo[4] Lycopodiella inundata S
inutilis L useless[4] Allium inutile
inversus L inverted[4] Astragalus inversus H S
invisus L unseen[4] Silene invisa
involucratus L enveloped, from involucrum, wrapper;[4] involucred Davidia involucrata H S C[28]
involutus L rolled up, from involvo;[4] involute Bulbophyllum involutum H S
involvens L wrapping-around[4] Utricularia involvens S
iridescens L iridescent, from iris, rainbow[4][8] Caladenia iridescens H
irrasus L unshaven, from rasus[4] Grevillea irrasa
irregularis L not symmetric, from regula, rule;[4] irregular Polygala irregularis H S
irriguus L irrigated; wet[4] Stellaria irrigua* H S
irritans L irritating, from irrito[4] Triodia irritans
irroratus L besprinkled,from irroro[4] Acacia irrorata
isophyllus G even-leaved Campanula isophylla H S C[20]
ixocarpus G sticky-fruited Indigofera ixocarpa* H
jubatus L crested, from iubatus;[4] awned Hordeum jubatum H S C[29]
jucundus L joyful; pleasant[4] Conophytum jucundum H C[30]
jugalis L yoked[4] Melicope jugosa, Psychotria jugalis* H
jugosus H
junceus L made of rushes;[4] rush-like Psathyrostachys juncea H S C[31]
kermesinus L crimson, from Arabic and Latin Portea kermesina H S
labiatus L lipped, from labium, lip[4] Cattleya labiata, Zygosepalum labiosum H S
labiosus H S
labilis L labile, from labo, to totter or slip[4] Celtis labilis* H
lacerus L jagged, from lacer, lacerated.[4] Stearn's spelling is lacer. Spiranthes lacera, Calanthe lacerata* H S
laceratus S
laciniatus L roughly segmented Silphium laciniatum, Carya laciniosa H S C[32]
laciniosus S C[17]
lachnopodus G woolly-footed Stylidium lachnopodum* S
lacrimans L weeping, from lacrimo[4] Eucalyptus lacrimans H
lacteus L milky[4] Iris lactea, Hieracium lactescens H S C[33]
lactescens
lactifer L milk; with milky sap[lower-alpha 6] Gymnema lactiferum H S
lacunosus L full of hollows[4] Ipomoea lacunosa H S
lacustris L lake, from lacus[4] Iris lacustris H S C[34]
laetus L joyful;[4] bright Myoporum laetum H S
laevis L smooth[4] Hibiscus laevis, Echinacea laevigata H S C[35]
laevigatus H C[36]
lamellatus L layered, from lamina, a thin sheet;[4] lamellate Leptospermum lamellatum H S
lanatus L woolly[4] Citrullus lanatus H S C[37]
lanceus L lance, from lancea[4] Searsia lancea H
lanceolatus L lanceolate Persoonia lanceolata H S C[38]
laniger L fleecy[4] Leptospermum lanigerum, Myriopteris lanosa, Fraxinus lanuginosa H S C[39]
lanosus H S C[40]
lanuginosus H S C[41]
lasiocarpus G woolly-fruited Abies lasiocarpa S C[42]
latebrosus L with lurking-holes;[4] concealing Vexatorella latebrosa
lateralis L lateral, from latus, side[4] Calothamnus lateralis H S
lateritius L brick-red, from later, brick[4] Melaleuca lateritia H S C[43]
latifolius L broad-leaved, from latus, broad[4] Isopogon latifolius H S C[20]
laudatus L laudible[4] Rhododendron laudandum* H
laudandus
laxus L relaxed;[4] lax Freesia laxa H S C[44]
leiocarpus G smooth-fruited Angophora leiocarpa H S
lenticularis L lens; lenticular Isolepis lenticularis, Atriplex lentiformis S
lentiformis S C[45]
lentiginosus L spotted Astragalus lentiginosus H S
lentus L pliant[4] Betula lenta H S C[46]
leonis L lion, from leo.[4] Neuter leonis. Phacelia leonis H
leopardinus G spotted Bulbophyllum leopardinum H
lepidotus G scaly Tibouchina lepidota S
lepidus L elegant[4] Lupinus lepidus H
leptophyllus G slender-leaved Banksia leptophylla H S C[47]
lepturoides G hare's-tail Acantholimon lepturoides*
leucanthus G white-flowered Stenomesson leucanthum H S C[48]
lignosus L woody, from lignum[4] Dipogon lignosus H S
ligularis L shoe-strap, from ligula;[4] liguled Passiflora ligularis, Schoenus ligulatus H
ligulatus H S
limbatus L bordered, from limbus, border[4] Fissidens limbatus H S
limosus L muddy[4] Schoenus limosus H S
limnophilus G marsh-loving Myriophyllum limnophilum* S
linearis L linear Persoonia linearis H S C[49]
lineatus L lined Iris lineata H S C[32]
lingua L tongue[4] Pterostylis lingua H S C[50]
linguiformis H S
lingulatus H S
lissocarpus G smooth-fruited Synostemon lissocarpus*
lithophilus G rock-loving Isoetes lithophila* H S
littoralis L littoral, from litus, shore[4] Griselinia littoralis, Acacia littorea H S C[51]
littoreus H S
lividus L lead-coloured[4] Helleborus lividus H S C[52]
lobatus G lobed Quercus lobata H S C[53]
lobulatus H
lochmius G thicket Rhododendron lochmium*
longus L long[4] Curcuma longa H S C[54]
longissimus L longest Dasylirion longissimum H S C[55]
lophanthus G crested-flower Paraserianthes lophantha H S
lorifolius L strap-leaved, from lorum[4] Protea lorifolia
lucens L shining; clear. From luceo.[4] Potamogeton lucens H S
lucidus H C[33]
lunatus L lunate[4] Phaseolus lunatus H S C[56]
lunulatus H S
luridus L greyish-yellow[4] Pelargonium luridum H S
luteus L yellow[4] Gentiana lutea H S C[57]
luteolus L light yellow[4] Iris lutescens H S
lutescens S C[13]
luxurians L luxuriant, from luxurio[4] Araucaria luxurians H S C[58]
lyratus L lyre, from lyra;[4] lyrate Arabidopsis lyrata S C[59]
lysistemon G loose-stamened Erythrina lysistemon
macilentus L gaunt, from macies[4] Archaeopteris macilenta H S
macrophyllus G big-leaved Ficus macrophylla H S C[60]
maculosus L spotted[4] Flindersia maculosa H S C[61]
maculatus H S C[62]
maculifer
magnificus L magnificent[4] Cercidiphyllum magnificum H C[63]
magnus L big Crateva magna H S
major L bigger. Stearn also lists majus.[5][35] From maior, neuter maius.[4] Plantago major H S C[64]
majalis L (flowering in) May, from Maius[4] Convallaria majalis H C[65]
majesticus L majestic, from maiestas[4] Brillantaisia majestica*
malacoides G soft Eremophila malacoides H
mammillaris L nippled, from mamilla[4] Mammillaria mammillaris, Erica mammosa H
mammiformis S
mammillatus H S
mammosus H S
manicatus L long-sleeved[4] Gunnera manicata H S C[66]
manipuliflorus L with small bundles of flowers, from manipulus, a handful[4] Erica manipuliflora* S
margaritaceus L pearly, from margarita[4] Anaphalis margaritacea H S C[41]
margaritus H
margaritifer H
marginalis L bordered, from margino[4] Banksia marginata H S C[67]
marginatus H S C[68]
marginellus
maritimus L maritime[4] Pancratium maritimum H S C[51]
marmoreus L marble[4] Sempervivum marmoreum, Kalanchoe marmorata H S C[69]
marmoratus H S
mas L with masculine qualities[4] Cornus mas H S C[70]
masculus H S
matronalis L matronly[4] Hesperis matronalis C[71]
maxillaris L jaw, from maxilla[4] Bulbophyllum maxillare H
maximus L biggest. Cf. max.[72] Heracleum maximum H S C[62]
medicus L medicinal[4] Citrus medica H S C[37]
medius L medium or middle[4] Campanula medium H S C[31]
medullaris L pithy, from medulla, marrow[4] Sphaeropteris medullaris H
medullus H
megacarpus G with big fruit Schoenus megacarpus H S
megalophyllus G with big leaves Muniria megalophylla H S C[10]
megeratus G very lovely Rhododendron megeratum*
meiacanthus G little-spined Mammillaria meiacantha* S
melancholicus L melancholy[4] Besleria melancholica* S
mellitus L honey[4] Navarretia mellita H S
melleus S
mellifer H C[73]
melliodorus L honey-scented. Stearn also lists meliodorus. Eucalyptus melliodora H
meloformis L melon-shaped Euphorbia meloformis* H
membranaceus L membranous, from membrana[4] Scadoxus membranaceus H S
meridianus L (flowering at) midday; southern[4] Caladenia meridionalis H
meridionalis H S C[74]
metallicus L metal, from metallum[4] Calochilus metallicus H S C[75]
micans L sparkling[4] Shorea micans S
micranthus G small-flowered Eremophila micrantha H S C[60]
militaris L military[4] Orchis militaris H
millefolius L thousand-leaved, from mille[4] Potentilla millefolia H S C[76]
mimetes G mimic Senecio mimetes*
minax L menacing[4] Bulbophyllum minax
miniatus L red-tinged[4] Aechmea miniata H S C[77]
minimus L smallest[4] Salvinia minima H S C[78]
minor L smaller. Stearn also lists minus.[5][79] From minor, neuter minus.[4] Vinca minor H S C[80]
minutus L minute[4] Marsilea minuta H S
minutissimus L minutest Bulbophyllum minutissimum H
mirabilis L amazing[4] Nepenthes mirabilis H C[53]
mitis L gentle[4] Caryota mitis H S
mitratus L turbaned[4] Blepharis mitrata H
mitriformis H S
mixtus L hybrid;[4] mixed Passiflora mixta H S
modestus L modest[4] Carpobrotus modestus H C[81]
mollis L soft[4] Leymus mollis H S C[82]
mollissimus L softest Castanea mollissima H C[83]
monilifer L necklace, from monile[4] Allocasuarina monilifera, Consolea moniliformis H
moniliformis H S
monogynus G single-ovaried Crataegus monogyna H S C[84]
monstrosus L monstrous, from monstruosus[4] Aegiphila monstrosa H S
montanus L mountain.[4] Cf. montensis.[5] Asplenium montanum, Acacia monticola H S C[85]
monticola H
montigenus H
moschatus G musky Cucurbita moschata H S C[86]
mucosus L slimy, from mucus, mucus[4] Euryops mucosus H S
mucronatus L sharp-edged, from mucro, sword-point or edge;[4] mucronate Ziziphus mucronata H S C[87]
mucronulatus L short-pointed Grevillea mucronulata H C[88]
multifidus L divided into many parts[4] Leucospora multifida H S C[89]
mundulus L elegant, from mundus[4] Hackelia mundula H
muralis L wall[4] Cymbalaria muralis H S C[90]
musaicus L mosaic. Stearn also lists mosaicus. Guzmania musaica H S
muscipulus L fly-catching, from musca[4] Dionaea muscipula H
muscitoxicus L toxic to flies Amianthium muscitoxicum
muscivorus L fly-eating, from voro[4] Helicodiceros muscivorus H
muscosus L mossy[4] Crassula muscosa H S
muscoides H
mutabilis L mutable[4] Hibiscus mutabilis H S C[91]
mutatus L changed[4] Apoballis mutata* H S
mutilatus L mutilated; blunt. From mutilus.[4] Cirsium muticum H S
muticus H S
myriophyllus G myriad-leaved Pilea myriophylla H S
myrmeco­philus G ant-loving Neoregelia myrmecophila H S
nanus L dwarf[4] Boronia nana H S C[46]
nanellus H
nasutus L large-nosed; scornful[4] Erythranthe nasuta
natans L floating, from nato[4] Trapa natans H S
nauseosus L disgusting, from nauseo[4] Dypsis nauseosa H S
navicularis L boat-shaped, from navicula, a small boat[4] Micromyrtus navicularis H S C[28]
nebulosus L cloudy[4] Eucalyptus nebulosa H S
neglectus L neglected[4] Stellaria neglecta H S C[92]
nemorosus L forest[4] Anemonoides nemorosa H S C[89]
nemoralis H S C[93]
nervosus L veined, originally from nervus[4] Liparis nervosa H S C[57]
nervatus
nervis H S
neurocarpus G veined-fruit Acacia neurocarpa
nictitans L blinking; moving Chamaecrista nictitans H
nidus L nest[4] Asplenium nidus H S
niger L black.[4] Feminine nigra, neuter nigrum. Piper nigrum H S C[94]
nigrescens L blackish, from nigresco[4] Pyrorchis nigricans H S
nigricans H S C[95]
nigratus H
nitidus L shining[4] Calochortus nitidus H S C[81]
nitens H S
nivalis L snow[4] Galanthus nivalis H S C[96]
niveus H S C[97]
nivosus H S
nobilis L celebrated[4] Laurus nobilis H C[76]
nocturnus L night[4] Cestrum nocturnum H S C[98]
nodosus L knobby[4] Ficinia nodosa H S
nodulosus H S
non-scriptus L unmarked, from scriptus[4] Hyacinthoides non-scripta H C[99]
notatus L marked[4] Paspalum notatum H S
nothus G false Iris notha S
nubigenus L high-altitude, from nubigena, cloud-born[4] Podocarpus nubigenus H C[25]
nubicola H
nucifer L nut-bearing, from nux[4] Cocos nucifera H S
nudus L naked[4] Genoplesium nudum H S C[100]
nudatus H
nummularius L coin, from nummulus[4] Atriplex nummularia H C[101]
nutans L nodding[4] Silene nutans H S C[102]
nyctagineus G night-born (night-blooming) Mirabilis nyctaginea H
obconicus L inverted cone, from conus[4] Eucalyptus obconica H S
obesus L fat[4] Adenium obesum H S
oblatus L oblate (round and slightly flattened). From latus, wide.[4] Syringa oblata H S
obliquus L slanting;[4] oblique Ficus obliqua H S C[40]
obliteratus L erased, from oblitero;[4] imperceptible Nephrolepis obliterata S
oblongus L oblong[4] Cydonia oblonga H S C[53]
oblongatus H
obovatus L obovate (reversed ovate). From ovum, egg.[4] Adenanthos obovatus H S C[103]
obscurus L obscure;[4] dark Dendrolycopodium obscurum H S C[104]
obsoletus L shabby[4] Narcissus obsoletus S
obtusus L obtuse[4] Galium obtusum H S C[98]
obtusatus H S
obvallatus L fortified;[4] walled Geophila obvallata* H S
obvallaris C[105]
occidentalis L western, from occidens[4] Platanus occidentalis H S C[46]
ocellatus L eyespot, from ocellus, little eye[4] Viola ocellata H S
ochraceus G ochre Tabebuia ochracea H S C[106]
octopetalus L eight-petalled, from octo[4] Dryas octopetala H S C[107]
oculatus L eyespot, from oculus, eye[4] Verticordia oculata H
odontochilus G tooth-lipped Chelonopsis odontochila* S
odoratus L fragrant[4] Lathyrus odoratus H S C[92]
odorifer H S
odorus H S C[24]
odoratissimus L most fragrant Artocarpus odoratissimus H C[108]
officinalis L medicinal[lower-alpha 7] Zingiber officinale H S C[90]
officinarum H
oleifer L oil-bearing, from oleum, oil[4] Moringa oleifera H C[109]
oleraceus L kitchen-garden, from olus[4] Sonchus oleraceus H S C[76]
olitorius H S
oligocarpus G with few fruits Annona oligocarpa H S
olivaceus L green-brown, from oliva, olive[4] Lithops olivacea H S
oporinus G autumn Diuris oporina
oppositifolius L opposite-leaved, from oppositus[4] Myoporum oppositifolium H S C[110]
orbiculatus L circular, from orbis, ring;[4] orbicular Celastrus orbiculatus H S C[36]
orbicularis H S
oreophilus G mountain Sarracenia oreophila H S C[94]
oresbius H S
orgyalis G fathom-long Kalanchoe orgyalis S
orientalis L eastern, from oriens[4] Platanus orientalis H S C[10]
ornatus L ornamented.[4] Cf. ornans.[5] Musa ornata H S C[64]
ornatissimus L most ornamented Downingia ornatissima H
ornithopus G bird-footed. Feminine and neuter ornithopus. Lytoneuron ornithopus* H
ornithopodus H S
orthocarpus G straight-fruited Acacia orthocarpa H S
osmanthus G fragrant-flowered Attalea osmantha H S
ovatus L ovate, from ovum, egg[4] Trillium ovatum H S C[111]
ovalis H S
ovifer L egg-bearing, from ovum[4] Pachyphytum oviferum, Pandanus oviger*
oviger
ovinus L sheep, from ovis[4] Festuca ovina H S C[59]
oxyphyllus G sharp-leaved Melaleuca oxyphylla H S C[112]
pabularis L fodder, from pabulum[4] Barleria pabularis* S
pachycarpus G thick-fruited Corymbia pachycarpa H S C[113]
pallidus L pale[4] Lycium pallidum H S C[114]
pallens H S
pallescens H S
palmaris L palm's-width Chromolaena palmaris* H S
palmatus L hand-shaped, from palma;[4] palmate Diplocyclos palmatus H S C[60]
palustris L marsh, from palus[4] Banksia paludosa H S C[28]
paludosus H S
panduratus L fiddle-shaped; pandurate Ipomoea pandurata H S
paniculatus L panicled Toxicoscordion paniculatum H S C[115]
pannosus L tattered[4] Cotoneaster pannosus H S
papillosus L papillose, from papilla, nipple[4] Sphagnum papillosum S
papilliger
papyraceus L paper. Cf. papyrus.[5] Narcissus papyraceus H S C[105]
papyrifer H C[46]
paradisiacus G paradise; garden Cipura paradisiaca* H
paradisi H
paradoxus G unusual Dissocarpus paradoxus H C[116]
parasiticus L parasitic, from parasitus[4] Macrosolen parasiticus H S
pardalinus L leopard, from pardus.[4] Cf. pardinus.[5] Lilium pardalinum H C[117]
parmulatus L shield, from parmula[4] Rhododendron parmulatum*
partitus L divided[4] Klattia partita* H S
parvus L small Camissonia parvula H S
parvulus C[118]
pastoralis L of shepherds Meryta pastoralis* S
patellaris L dish, from patella[4] Eucalyptus patellaris
patelliformis S
patens L extending[4] Physcomitrella patens H S C[115]
patulus H S C[119]
pauciflorus L sparse-flowered, from paucus[4] Stephanomeria pauciflora H S C[21]
pauperculus L poor[4] Astragalus pauperculus H
pavoninus L peacock, from pavo[4] Anemone pavonina* H S C[89]
pectinatus L comb, from pecten;[4] pectinate Echinocereus pectinatus H S C[120]
pectinifer
pectoralis L chest, from pectus[4] Justicia pectoralis H
pedalis L foot-long[4] Indocalamus pedalis* S
pedatifidus L bird's-foot; pedate. From pes, foot.[4] Viola pedatifida, Sidalcea pedata H C[121]
pedatus H S C[122]
pedunculosus L peduncled Lotus pedunculatus H C[123]
peduncularis H S
pedunculatus H S
pellucidus L transparent, from perlucidus;[4] pellucid Tetraphis pellucida H S
peltatus L shield-bearing;[4] peltate Pelargonium peltatum H S C[24]
pelviformis L shallow, from pelvis, basin[4] Campanula pelviformis* H S
pendulus L hanging[4] Betula pendula H S C[46]
pendulinus H S C[26]
penicillatus L paint-brush, from penicillus;[4] penicillate. Cf. penicillius.[5] Banksia penicillata H S
peninsularis L peninsula, from peninsula[4] Argyrochosma peninsularis H S
pennatus L feathered; pinnate. From pinnatus.[4] Stipa pennata H S
penniger L feathered, from penna[4] Verticordia pennigera H
pensilis L hanging[4] Glyptostrobus pensilis H
pentaphyllus G five-leaved Gynostemma pentaphyllum H S C[60]
peramoenus L very pleasant[4] Platanthera peramoena
perbellus L beautiful[4] Veronica perbella* H
percussus L perforated[4] Goniophlebium percussum*
peregrinus L foreign[4] Comptonia peregrina H S C[65]
perennis L year-long; perennial[4] Mercurialis perennis H S C[124]
perennans S
perfoliatus L perfoliate Eupatorium perfoliatum H S C[125]
perfossus S
perforatus L perforated, from perforo[4] Hypericum perforatum H S C[126]
pergracilis L very slender, from gracilis[4] Psydrax pergracilis H
permixtus L intermingled[4] Rubus permixtus
persimilis L very similar[4] Crataegus persimilis C[84]
persistens L persisting, from persisto[4] Calochortus persistens H S
perspicuus L transparent[4] Rubus perspicuus H S
pertusus L perforated[4] Bothriochloa pertusa H S
perulatus L perulate Enkianthus perulatus H S C[127]
perutilis L very useful[4] Aniba perutilis* S
petaloideus G petalled Gunnera petaloidea H S
petiolaris L petiolate Banksia petiolaris H S C[128]
petiolatus H S
petraeus L rock, from petra, rock or cliff[4] Quercus petraea H S C[129]
phaeus G dark brown or grey Geranium phaeum H S C[130]
phlebanthus G veined-flower Clematis phlebantha* S
phyllo­maniacus G profusely leafy Begonia phyllomaniaca*
picturatus L embroidered[4] Festuca picturata H C[131]
pictus L painted[4] Diplacus pictus H S C[63]
pileatus L skull-capped;[4] pileate Eucalyptus pileata H S C[132]
pilosus L hairy;[4] pilose. Cf. pilosulus.[122] Xanthosia pilosa H S C[133]
pilifer H S
pilularis G globular, from pila, ball[4] Eucalyptus pilularis H C[134]
pilulifer H
pinguifolius L waxy-leaved, from pinguis, fat[4] Acacia pinguifolia H S C[106]
pinnatus L feathered;[4] pinnate Alloxylon pinnatum H S C[135]
piperitus L peppery, from piper[4] Zanthoxylum piperitum H C[136]
planus L flat[4] Eleocharis plana H S C[137]
platyphyllus G broad-leaved. Cf. platyphyllos.[5] Eucalyptus platyphylla H S C[46]
plebeius L plebeian[4] Veronica plebeia
plenus L double; full Corymbia plena H S
plenissimus H
pleurostachys G side-spiked Orleanesia pleurostachys* S
plicatus L pleated, from plico;[4] plicate Thuja plicata H S C[79]
plumarius L plumed, from pluma;[4] plumose Dianthus plumarius H
plumatus
plumosus H S
plumbeus L leaden[4] Merwilla plumbea H S
pluriflorus L many-flowered, from plurimus;[4] pluriflor Sannantha pluriflora H S
pocophorus G woolly Rhododendron pocophorum* H
poculiformis G goblet-shaped[4] Eragrostis poculiformis* S
podagricus G gout, from podagra.[4] Cf. podagraria.[5] Jatropha podagrica
podophyllus G with strong stalks supporting the leaves Syngonium podophyllum H S C[138]
poeticus L of poets[4] Narcissus poeticus H C[105]
poetarum
pogonanthus G bearded-flower Abronia pogonantha S
politus L polished[4] Gasteria polita H S
polycarpus G many-fruited Corymbia polycarpa H S C[45]
pomeridianus L afternoon[4] Chlorogalum pomeridianum H S
pomifer L fruit-bearing;[4] pome-bearing Maclura pomifera H C[139]
pomponius L ostentatious, from pompa;[4] tufted Lilium pomponium H
ponderosus L weighty[4] Pinus ponderosa H S C[119]
porophyllus G (apparently) porous-leaved Saxifraga porophylla* H
porphyreus G purple; purple-red Sedum porphyreum H S
potamophilus G river Sebastiania potamophila H S
potatorum L of drinkers Agave potatorum H C[85]
praealtus L very high[4] Calochilus praealtus H
praecox L early-ripening, from coquo[4] Agapanthus praecox H S C[16]
praemorsus L (apparently) nibbled, from morsus[4] Acacia praemorsa H S
praestans L pre-eminent[4] Vaccinium praestans H C[140]
praeteritus L departed; overlooked[4] Castilleja praeterita S
praetermissus L overlooked, from praetermitto[4] Eucalyptus praetermissa S C[141]
praetextus L bordered; disguised[4] Cryptanthus praetextus H S
praevernus L before the spring, from vernus[4] Rhododendron praevernum*
pratensis L meadow[4] Trifolium pratense H S C[130]
pravissimus L most crooked, from pravus[4] Acacia pravissima H C[116]
precatorius L prayer, from precator, suppliant[4] Euterpe precatoria
preptus G distinguished Rhododendron preptum*
princeps L foremost[4] Roystonea princeps H
prismaticus G prism Iris prismatica H S
proboscideus G long-snouted Bulbophyllum proboscideum H S C[142]
procerus L tall[4] Abies procera H S C[63]
procumbens L near the ground, from procumbo;[4] procumbent Juniperus procumbens H S C[62]
procurrens L extending, from procurro[4] Arabis procurrens H S C[143]
productus L extended, from produco[4] Costus productus* H S
prolifer L proliferous, from proles, offshoot[4] Isolepis prolifera H S C[94]
prolificus L prolific; proliferous Hypericum prolificum H S C[126]
pronus L tilted forward[4] Dracophyllum pronum* S
propinquus L kindred[4] Eucalyptus propinqua H S C[142]
prostratus L on the ground;[4] prostrate Ceanothus prostratus H S C[15]
protrusus L protruding, from protrudo[4] Melaleuca protrusa S
pruinatus L (apparently) frosted, from pruina;[4] pruinose Begonia pruinata* H S
pruinosus H S
pruriens L itchy, from prurio[4] Mucuna pruriens S
psilostemon G smooth-stamened Geranium psilostemon H S C[130]
psittacinus L parrot, from psittacus[4] Impatiens psittacina, Heliconia psittacorum H S
psittacorum H
pteroneurus G winged-vein Cnidoscolus pteroneurus* H S
pubescens L fuzzy, from pubesco;[4] pubescent Betula pubescens H S C[46]
pubiger H
pubens H S
pudicus L shy[4] Mimosa pudica H C[144]
puderosus
pugioniformis L dagger-shaped, from pugio[4] Dendrobium pugioniforme H S
pulcher L beautiful.[4] Feminine pulchra, neuter pulchrum. Senecio pulcher H S C[145]
pulchellus H S C[90]
pullus L blackish[4] Piaranthus pullus* H S C[20]
pulverulentus L powdery, from pulvis;[4] pulverulent Eucalyptus pulverulenta H S C[146]
pulvinatus L cushiony, from pulvinus;[4] pulvinate Grimmia pulvinata H S C[147]
pumilus L dwarf. Cf. pumilio.[5] Ficus pumila H S C[83]
punctatus L dotted, originally from punctum, point or puncture;[4] punctate Monarda punctata H S C[92]
pungens L pricking, from pungo;[4] pungent Picea pungens H S C[148]
purgans L purgative, from purgo[4] Saurauia purgans*
purpureus L purplish[4] Ceratodon purpureus H S C[141]
purpuratus L royal;[4] purplish Eucalyptus purpurata H S C[90]
purpurascens L light purple, from purpurasco.[4] Cf. purpurellus.[141] Calamagrostis purpurascens H S C[149]
pusillus L tiny[4] Potamogeton pusillus H S
pustulatus L (apparently) blistered, from pustula, pustule;[4] pustulate Eremophila pustulata H S
pyramidalis L pyramidal, from pyramis[4] Anacamptis pyramidalis H S C[114]
pyramidatus
pyxidatus G lidded box Eugenia pyxidata* S
quadrifolius L four-leaved, from quattuor, four[4] Paris quadrifolia H S C[150]
quinatus L five-part, from quinque, five[4] Akebia quinata H S C[114]
racemosus L racemose, from racemus, cluster[4] Sambucus racemosa H S C[122]
radiatus L radiating;[4] radiate Lycoris radiata H S C[119]
radians S
radiosus H S
radicans L rooting, originally from radix, root[4] Toxicodendron radicans H S C[151]
radicatus H S
radicosus H S
radicum
radula L rasp, originally from rado, to scrape[4] Eurybia radula H S
ramosus L branching, from ramus, branch[4] Boronia ramosa H S C[92]
ramulosus H S
ramosissimus L with many branches Jamesbrittenia ramosissima H S C[152]
rarus L rare[4] Hymenophyllum rarum S
rariflorus L sparse-flowered Rhynchospora rariflora H S
ravus L grey, dull yellow or tawny[4] Miconia rava* S
reclinatus L reclined, from reclino[4] Phoenix reclinata H S
rectus L erect[4] Eucalyptus recta H S C[153]
recurvus L curved back;[4] recurved Eucalyptus recurva H S
recurvatus H S C[154]
recutitus L (apparently) skinned, from cutis, skin[4] Pedicularis recutita* S
redivivus L reviving[4] Styrax redivivus H S C[155]
reductus L reduced, from reduco[4] Brocchinia reducta H S C[27]
reflexus L bent backwards, from reflecto;[4] reflexed Dracaena reflexa H S C[156]
refractus H S
refulgens L reflecting, from refulgeo[4] Justicia refulgens* H
regalis L royal[4] Roystonea regia, Drosera regia H C[117]
regius H C[157]
religiosus L sacred[4] Ficus religiosa H
remotus L remote (in distribution)[4] Pinus remota H S C[67]
reniformis L kidney-shaped, from renes,[4] kidneys Utricularia reniformis H S
repandus L curling at the edges[4] Boronia repanda H S C[53]
repens L creeping[4] Trifolium repens H S C[28]
reptans H S C[158]
replicatus L folded, from replico[4] Lafoensia replicata H S
resinosus L resinous, from resina[4] Pinus resinosa H S C[119]
resinifer H S
resupinatus L bent backward, from resupino[4] Trifolium resupinatum S
reticulatus L net-like, from reticulum;[4] reticulate Hippeastrum reticulatum H S C[109]
retortus L twisted back, from retorqueo[4] Cerinthe retorta* H S
retroflexus H S
retrofractus H
retusus L blunt;[4] retuse Rhynchostylis retusa H S C[69]
reversus L reversed[4] Alocasia reversa* H S
revolutus L rolled inward, from revolvo;[4] revolute Orites revolutus H S C[53]
rex L king[4] Cattleya rex H
rhabdotus G striped Allium rhabdotum
rhizophyllus G with rooting leaves Asplenium rhizophyllum H S
rhombicus G rhombic Acalypha rhomboidea S
rhomboideus H S
rhytidophyllus G wrinkled-leaf Viburnum rhytidophyllum H S C[108]
rigens L rigid.[4] Cf. rigescens.[5][159] Muhlenbergia rigens H S C[160]
rigidus H S C[145]
ringens L gaping, from ringor[4] Melaleuca ringens H S C[142]
riparius L riverside, from ripa, riverbank[4] Vitis riparia H S C[121]
rivalis L brook[4] Calyptronoma rivalis H S C[161]
rivularis H S C[89]
robustus L strong; solid[4] Metrosideros robusta H S C[162]
rostratus L beaked;[4] rostrate Eremophila rostrata H S C[163]
rotatus L circular, from rota, wheel;[4] rotate Hymenocallis rotata H S
rotundus L round[4] Cyperus rotundus H S
rotundatus H S
ruber L red.[4] Feminine rubra, neuter rubrum. Acer rubrum H S C[48]
rubens H S
rubescens L pale red, from rubesco[4] Calamagrostis rubescens H S
rubellus H S
rubiginosus L rusty-red, from rubigo, rust[4] Ficus rubiginosa H S C[164]
rudis L untilled; rough[4] Eucalyptus rudis H S
rufus L reddish[4] Pterostylis rufa H S
rufescens
rugosus L wrinkled;[4] rugose Rosa rugosa H S C[85]
runcinatus L saw-toothed; runcinate Crepis runcinata S
rupestris L rock or cliff, from rupes;[4] rupicolous Brachychiton rupestris H S C[85]
rupicola H
rupifragus L rock-cleaving Salix rupifraga H C[165]
russatus L russet, from russus[4] Brachyotum russatum H
rusticanus L countryside[4] Armoracia rusticana H S C[51]
rusticus H C[166]
rutilans L reddish, from rutilo[4] Nidularium rutilans H S
saccatus L bag, from saccus;[4] saccate Persoonia saccata, Manicaria saccifera H S
saccifer H
saccharatus G sugared (in flavour or appearance) Caladenia saccharata H S
saccharifer G sugary. Cf. saccharum.[6][167] Acer saccharinum, Vitis saccharifera* S C[167]
saccharinus H S C[167]
sagittalis L arrow, from sagitta;[4] sagittate. Cf. sagittatus.[5] Crotalaria sagittalis H S
salinus L salt, from sal[4] Drosera salina H S
salsuginosus L salt marsh, from salsus[4] Castilleja salsuginosa S
sanctus L holy[4] Anacamptis sancta H
sanguineus L bloody[4] Broughtonia sanguinea H S C[156]
sapidus L tasty, from sapio, to have a flavour[4] Lissanthe sapida H S
saponaceus L soapy. Cf. saponarius.[5] Solanum saponaceum* S
sarcodes G fleshy Oncidium sarcodes H
sarmentosus L sarmentose, from sarmentum, twig[4] Piper sarmentosum H S C[41]
sativus L cultivated, from sero[4] Cannabis sativa H S C[94]
saturatus L colour-saturated[4] Taraxacum saturatum* S
saurocephalus G lizard-headed Acianthera saurocephala
savannarum L savanna. New Latin, from a 16th-century Taíno word.[8] Iris savannarum S
saxatilis L rock-dwelling, from saxum;[4] saxicolous. Cf. saxorum, rock,[5] and saxifraga, rock-breaker.[5] Mimetes saxatilis, Acacia saxicola, Dudleya saxosa H S C[45]
saxicola H S
saxosus H S
scaber L rough;[4] scabrid. Feminine scabra, neuter scabrum. Cf. scabiosus.[5] Boronia scabra H S C[145]
scalaris L ladder, from scalae[4] Vriesea scalaris H S C[27]
scandens L climbing, from scando;[4] scandent Cobaea scandens H S C[36]
scapiger L scaped; scapose Caltha scaposa, Isotoma scapigera S
scaposus H S
scariosus L filmy; scarious Cyperus scariosus H S C[168]
scarlatinus L scarlet Bromelia scarlatina S
sceleratus L toxic Ranunculus sceleratus S
sceptrum L sceptre[4] Banksia sceptrum H
schistocalyx G with a split calyx Rhododendron schistocalyx*
schizopetalus G split-petalled Hibiscus schizopetalus H S
scholaris L school, from schola,[4] school or debate Alstonia scholaris S
scintillans L shining, from scintillo[4] Schizachyrium scintillans*
sclerocarpus G hard-fruited Metrosideros sclerocarpa
scoparius L broom, from scopae[4] Leptospermum scoparium, Cytisus scoparius H S C[169]
scopulorum L cliff, from scopulus[4] Eucalyptus scopulorum H S C[143]
scorpioides L scorpion, from scorpio;[4] scorpioid Myosotis scorpioides H S
scrobiculatus L dimpled, from scrobis, ditch;[4] scrobiculate Eremophila scrobiculata S
sculptus L carved[4] Epidendrum sculptum S
scutatus L shield, from scutum.[4] Cf. scutellaris,[5] scutellatus.[5] Rumex scutatus S C[170]
sebifer L fatty; oily. From sebum.[4] Triadica sebifera, Geranium sebosum* S
sebosus S
seclusus L secluded[4] Acacia seclusa
secundus L second;[4] secund. Cf. secundatus.[5] Epidendrum secundum H S C[171]
securiger L axe-bearing[4] Tritonia securigera*
segetum L grainfield, from seges[4] Glebionis segetum, Nigella segetalis* H S C[74]
segetalis H S
semperflorens L ever-blooming, from semper, always[4] Bulbophyllum semperflorens H S
sempervirens L evergreen Sequoia sempervirens H S C[167]
senescens L greying, from senesco[4] Allium senescens H S C[94]
senilis L aged;[4] white-haired Cephalocereus senilis H C[48]
sensitivus L sensitive, from sentio;[4] sensitive Biophytum sensitivum, Onoclea sensibilis H S
sensibilis H S
senticosus L thorny, from sentus[4] Eleutherococcus senticosus S
sepiarius L hedge, from sepes[4] Calystegia sepium, Drypetes sepiaria S
sepium H S
septemfidus L cut into seven parts, from septem, seven.[4] Gentiana septemfida H S C[160]
septen­trionalis L northern[4] Asplenium septentrionale H S
sepulcralis L graveyard, from sepulcrum[4] Eucalyptus sepulcralis S C[172]
sepultus L buried[4] Euphorbia sepulta*
sericifer L silky, from sericus;[4] sericeous Adenanthos sericeus, Araujia sericifera C[143]
sericeus H S C[156]
serotinus L late-blooming, from sero, late[4] Gagea serotina H S C[173]
serpens L creeping[4] Eremophila serpens H S
serpentinus L serpentine Rauvolfia serpentina, Melaleuca serpentina S
serratus L toothed, from serra, saw;[4] serrate. Cf. serrula.[19] Banksia serrata H S
serrulatus L fine-toothed; serrulate. Cf. serrula.[19] Prunus serrulata H S C[174]
sesquipedalis L one-and-a-half-foot[4] Angraecum sesquipedale H S C[113]
sessilis L sitting;[4] stalkless Banksia sessilis H S
setiger L bristly;[4] setose Papaver setigerum, Eremophila setacea, Polystichum setiferum, Corymbia setosa, Prunus setulosa H C[164]
setaceus H S C[18]
setifer H S C[175]
setosus H S C[176]
setulosus H S
sexangularis L hexagonal, from sex, six[4] Sedum sexangulare H S C[177]
siculiformis L dagger-shaped, from sicula[4] Acacia siculiformis
siderophloius G iron-barked Eucalyptus siderophloia
signatus L well-marked, from signo[4] Acacia signata H
siliceus L sand, from silex, stone[4] Carex silicea H S
silvicola L woodland, from silva.[4] See sylv-, below. Weinmannia silvicola, Persoonia silvatica, Eucalyptus silvestris S
silvaticus H S
silvestris H S
similis L similar;[4] generic Melaleuca similis H S C[132]
simplex L simple;[4] unbranched. Cf. simplicissimus, simplest.[4][178] Ruellia simplex H S C[122]
simulans L imitative[4] Eremophila simulans H S
sinuatus L sinuous;[4] sinuate Pterostylis sinuata H S C[40]
smaragdinus L emerald-green, from smaragdus, a green gem[4] Epidendrum smaragdinum S
sobolifer L shoot-bearing;[4] basal-shoot-bearing Stylidium soboliferum H S
socialis L confederated;[4] colony-forming Ledebouria socialis H
solaris L solar[4] Drosera solaris
solidus L dense[4] Corydalis solida H S C[179]
solstitialis L summer-solstice[4] Centaurea solstitialis S
somnifer L sedating[4] Withania somnifera H C[165]
sordidus L dirty[4] Salvia sordida H S
sororius L sisterly[4] Viola sororia C[121]
spadiceus L dark brown[4] Prasophyllum spadiceum S
sparsus L sparse, from spargo, to scatter[4] Beaufortia sparsa S
spathulatus L spatulate. Cf. spathaceus, spathed,[5][180] from spatha, blade.[4] Sarcochilus spathulatus H S
speciosus L showy[4] Banksia speciosa H S C[142]
spectabilis L remarkable[4] Tahina spectabilis H C[181]
speculatus L mirrored, from speculum[4] Rubus speculatus*
sphacelatus G withered Setaria sphacelata S
sphaericus G spherical. Cf. sphaeroideus.[6] Corymbia sphaerica H
sphaeroides
sphegodes G wasp Ophrys sphegodes
sphenantherus G wedge-anthered Schisandra sphenanthera*
spicifer L spike, from spica;[4] spicate. Cf. spicatus.[5][167] Swintonia spicifera, Melaleuca spicigera, Micraira spiciforma* S
spiciger H C[110]
spiciformis H S
spinescens L spiny, from spina;[4] spinose. Cf. spinulosus.[5] Acacia spinescens, Cenchrus spinifex, Prunus spinosa H S
spinifer S
spinifex H
spinosus H S C[82]
spinulifer
spinosissimus L spiniest Mammillaria spinosissima H C[182]
spiralis L coiled or twisted, from spira;[4] spiral Thelymitra spiralis H S
spissus L crowded[4] Pterostylis spissa S
splendidus L splendid[4] Eremophila splendens, Boronia splendida H S C[62]
splendens H C[128]
spurius L spurious Eremophila spuria H S C[177]
squalidus L squalid[4] Senecio squalidus H S C[183]
squalens
squamosus L scaly[4] Pterostylis squamata, Eucalyptus squamosa H S C[184]
squamatus H S C[184]
squarrosus L with extended tips; squarrose. Cognate to squamosus.[8] Bromus squarrosus H S C[185]
stamineus L well-stamened, from stamen, thread[4] Trillium stamineum H S
stans L standing, from sto[4] Tecoma stans H S C[153]
stauracanthus G cross-spined Cryosophila stauracantha*
stellaris L star, from stella;[4] stellate. Cf. stellulatus.[127] Hibbertia stellaris, Allium stellatum H S
stellatus H S C[186]
stelliger
stenocarpus G narrow-fruited Hakea stenocarpa H
sterilis L infertile;[4] sterile Bromus sterilis H S
stipulaceus L stipuled, from stipula, stalk[4][8] Dalbergia stipulacea, Palaquium stipulare, Rubus stipulatus H S
stipularis H S
stipulatus H
stolonifer L stolon-bearing; stoloniferous Drosera stolonifera H C[110]
stramineus L straw;[4] straw-coloured Parsonsia straminea S
strangulatus L constricted, from strangulo[4] Trigonella strangulata* S
strepens L rattling, from strepo[4] Ruellia strepens*
strepto­phyllus G twisted-leaf Tillandsia streptophylla H
striatus L striped; striate. Cf. striatulus.[174] Bletilla striata, Dendrobium striolatum H S C[187]
striolatus H S
strictus L drawn tight;[4] upright Orthoceras strictum H S C[85]
strigosus L meagre;[4] strigose Caladenia strigosa H S
strigillosus
strobilifer L cone-bearing Deuterocohnia strobilifera H
strongylo­phyllus G rounded-leaf Acacia strongylophylla
strumosus L swollen[4] Hakea strumosa H S C[128]
strumarius
stylosus L well-styled Rhizophora stylosa H S C[133]
styracifluus L gummy Liquidambar styraciflua H C[188]
suaveolens L sweet-scented Brugmansia suaveolens H S C[21]
suavis L sweet[4] Cymbidium suave H S
subacaulis L partly stemmed Calystegia subacaulis H
subalpinus L subalpine, from alpinus;[4] lower-mountain Jacaranda subalpina H S
subauricu­latus L partly eared, from auricula, ear[4] Pseuderanthemum subauriculatum S
subcaeruleus L light blue, from caeruleus, sky blue[4] Acacia subcaerulea S
subcanus L partly grey, from canus[4] Pavetta subcana* S
subcarnosus L partly fleshy Aizoon subcarnosum*
subcordatus L almost heart-shaped Alisma subcordatum H S C[189]
subdentatus L partly toothed, from dentatus[4] Epilobium subdentatum* S
subdivari­catus L partly spreading, from divarico[4] Erica subdivaricata*
subelongatus L partly elongated, from longus[4] Jasminum elongatum S
suberectus L angled, from erectus[4] Atriplex suberecta S
suberosus L partly erose Boronia suberosa H S
subfalcatus L almost sickle-shaped, from falcatus[4] Lysiana subfalcata S
subglaucus L partly glaucous, from glaucus[4] Juncus subglaucus* S
subhirtellus L slightly hairy, from hirtus[4] Drosera subhirtella H S C[19]
submersus L submerged, from submergo[4] Ceratophyllum submersum H S
subpetiolatus L partly petiolate Navia subpetiolata
subscandens L likely to climb, from scando[4] Siparuna subscandens* S
subterraneus L underground[4] Trifolium subterraneum H S
subulatus L awl-shaped; subulate Phlox subulata H S C[49]
subvillosus L partly shaggy, from villosus[4] Allium subvillosum H S
succisus L severed below[4] Robiquetia succisa S
succulentus L fleshy; succulent Lupinus succulentus H S C[190]
suffrutescens L partly shrubby, from frutex, shrub[4] Portulaca suffrutescens, Dillenia suffruticosa H S C[191]
suffruticosus H S C[165]
sulcatus L furrowed, from sulcus;[4] sulcate Persoonia sulcata H S C[154]
sulphureus L sulphur-yellow. Stearn also lists sulfureus; cf. sulphureas.[6] Pimelea sulphurea, Siphocampylus sulfureus H S C[103]
superbus L proud;[4] superb. Cf. superbiens.[5] Calothamnus superbus H C[49]
superciliaris L eyebrow, from supercilium[4] Begonia superciliaris*
supinus L supine[4] Asperula supina H S
supranubius L above the clouds, from nubes, cloud[4] Genista supranubia*
surculosus L shoot-bearing, from surculus, a shoot[4] Mammillaria surculosa H S
suspensus L suspended[4] Forsythia suspensa H S C[192]
sylvaticus L woodland, from sylva.[4] See silv-, above. Nyssa sylvatica, Angelica sylvestris, Caladenia sylvicola, Aruncus sylvester* H S C[193]
sylvester H
sylvestris H S C[89]
sylvicola H S
tabuliformis L flat, from tabula, board[4] Aeonium tabuliforme H S C[77]
taediger L torch-bearing, from taeda, torch.[4] Cf. taeda.[194] Raphia taedigera
tanastylus G long-styled Rhododendron tanastylum*
tapetiformis L woven (like tapestry or carpet), from tapes[4] Rhododendron tapetiforme*
tardus L tardy;[4] late. Tulipa tarda, Allium tardiflorum H S
tardivus
tectorum L of roofs, from tectum[4] Sempervivum tectorum H S C[195]
tectus L covered[4] Genoplesium tectum S
telmateius G of soggy ground Equisetum telmateia S
temenius G of sacred places Rhododendron temenium*
temulentus L drunk[4] Lolium temulentum H S
temulus
tenax L tenacious[4] Sideroxylon tenax H S C[133]
tenebrosus L gloomy Cattleya tenebrosa* H S
tenellulus L tender;[4] delicate Felicia tenella
tenellus H S C[196]
tenuis L thin.[4] Cf. tenuissimus, thinnest.[5][105] Cystopteris tenuis H S C[197]
teres L rounded or circular;[4] terete Dampiera teres H S
terminalis L at the end, from terminus;[4] terminal Persoonia terminalis H S C[70]
ternatus L triple, from ternus;[4] ternate Sedum ternatum H S C[198]
terrestris L ground-dwelling;[4] terrestrial Lysimachia terrestris H S
tessellatus L tessellated, from tessella, a small cube[4] Thamnocalamus tessellatus H S C[199]
testaceus L brick-coloured, from testa, brick[4] Caladenia testacea H S C[200]
testicularis L testicular, from testiculus[4] Aglaia testicularis* H
testiculatus S
testudo L tortoise[4] Durio testudinarius
testudinarius H
tetracanthus G four-spined Barleria tetracantha
tetragonus G four-angled; tetragonal Dendrobium tetragonum H S C[83]
tetrandrus G four-anthered Myoporum tetrandrum H S
tetranthus G four-flowered Lactuca tetrantha
tetraphyllus G with four leaves Polycarpon tetraphyllum H
tetrapterus G four-winged Eucalyptus tetraptera H S C[27]
textilis L woven[4] Juncus textilis H S
thermalis L warm springs, from thermae[4] Azima tetracantha S
thurifer L incense-bearing[4] Anisoptera thurifera
thyrsiflorus L thyrse-flowered, from thyrsus, stalk or vined staff.[4] Cf. thyrsoideus and thyrsoides.[5] Ceanothus thyrsiflorus H S C[15]
tigrinus L striped; spotted. From tigris, tiger.[4] Cymbidium tigrinum H S
tinctorum L of dyers, from tinctus, dyed[4] Indigofera tinctoria S
tinctorius H S C[92]
tinctus L dyed[4] Fuchsia tincta* S
tingens L tingeing, from tingo[4] Marsdenia tingens* S
titanius G titanic. Cf. titanum.[5] Amorphophallus titanum
tomentosus L matted, from tomentum, cushion-filling;[4] tomentose Alectryon tomentosus H S C[76]
tonsus L shaved[4] Dischidia tonsa* S
torminalis L colic, from tormina[4] Sorbus torminalis C[27]
torosus L muscular;[4] cylindrical with constrictions Mandevilla torosa* S
torridus L parched[4] Coccothrinax torrida S
tortilis L twisted.[4] Cf. tortuosus.[81] Prasophyllum tortilis, Corymbia torta H S
tortus H S
toxicarius L toxic, from toxicum, poison[4] Antiaris toxicaria H S
toxicus
toxifer
translucens L translucent, from transluceo[4] Acacia translucens S
transparens L transparent, from trans[4] + pareo[4] Pteris transparens*
trapeziformis L irregularly four-sided; trapeziform Chiloglottis trapeziformis H S
tremulus L shaking.[4] Cf. tremuloides.[42] Pteris tremula H S C[42]
triacanthus L three-spined. Cf. triacanthos.[5] Opuntia triacantha
triandrus G three-anthered Salix triandra H S
triangularis L triangular, from triangulus[4] Prasophyllum triangulare H S C[201]
triangulatus H
tricaudatus L three-tailed Aristolochia tricaudata
tricephalus L three-headed Coussarea tricephala*
trichophorus G hairy Triglochin trichophora
trichotomus G three-branched Clerodendrum trichotomum H C[202]
tricoccus G three-lobed Allium tricoccum S
tricolor L three-coloured, from color[4] Viola tricolor H S C[35]
tricornis L three-horned Delphinium tricorne S
tricuspidatus L three-pointed, from tricuspis[4] Parthenocissus tricuspidata H S C[150]
tridens L three-toothed[4] Larrea tridentata
tridentalus S C[203]
trifidus L split into three;[4] trifid Galium trifidum H S C[200]
triflorus L three-flowered Geum triflorum H C[204]
trifolius L with three leaflets; trifoliate Coptis trifolia H C[205]
trifoliatus H C[114]
trifurcatus L three-forked, from furca[4] Hakea trifurcata H S
trifurcus S
trigono­phyllus G with triangular leaves Acacia trigonophylla H
trilobatus L three-lobed Malus trilobata H S C[206]
trimestris L three-month, from mensis, month[4] Lavatera trimestris H S
trinervis L with three nerves (veins), originally from nervus[4] Conothamnus trinervis H S
trinotatus L triple-marked Palmorchis trinotata*
tripetalus G three-petaled Magnolia tripetala H S C[186]
triphyllus G three-leaved Gladiolus triphyllus H C[76]
tripterus G three-winged. Cf. tripteris.[5] Acacia triptera H C[162]
trispermus G three-seeded Reutealis trisperma S
tristachyus G three-spiked Diphasiastrum tristachyum
tristis L sad;[4] dull Pterostylis tristis H S C[207]
triternatus L with three groups of leaflets in threes, from ternus, triple[4] Lomatium triternatum H S C[153]
trivialis L common[4] Alisma triviale H S C[189]
tropicus G tropical Acacia tropica S
trullipetalus L trowel-petalled, from trulla[4] Sedum trullipetalum*
truncatus L truncated, from truncus, dismembered or deprived of branches;[4] truncate Lupinus truncatus, Telopea truncata H S C[167]
tubatus L trumpet, from tuba[4] Oxypetalum tubatum* S
tubaeformis S
tuberculatus L bumpy; tuberculate Diospyros tuberculata, Eleocharis tuberculosa H S
tuberculosus H
tuberosus L swollen, from tuber, a swelling;[4] tuberous Thysanotus tuberosus H S C[94]
tubulosus L tubular Marsdenia tubulosa H S C[153]
tubifer H
tuguriorum L of hut-dwellers, from tugurium, hut[4] Calystegia tuguriorum*
tumidus L tumid[4] Verticordia tumida S
turbinatus L shaped like a top, from turbineus;[4] turbinate Stylidium turbinatum H S
turgidus L swollen;[4] turgid Kali turgidum S
typicus G typical Arthraxon typicus* S
tytthocarpus G small-fruited Cotoneaster tytthocarpus* S
uliginosus L of marshes; from uligo, dampness[4] Salvia uliginosa H S C[208]
umbellatus L umbelled, from umbella, umbrella[4] Ornithogalum umbellatum H S C[209]
umbonatus L with a central knob, from umbo, knob;[4] umbonate Corymbia umbonata S
umbraculifer L sunshade-bearing, from umbraculum, sunshade[4] Corypha umbraculifera S
umbrella L umbrella, from umbra, shade[4] Soroseris umbrella* S
umbrosus L shady;[4] shade-tolerant Scrophularia umbrosa H S C[110]
uncinatus L hooked;[4] uncinate Hemiphora uncinata, Chamelaucium uncinatum H S C[210]
undulatus L wavy, from unda;[4] undulate Nerine undulata H S C[77]
undatus H S
unguiculatus L clawed, from unguis[4] Bulbophyllum unguiculatum H S C[37]
unguicularis H S
uniflorus L one-flowered Monotropa uniflora, Ipheion uniflorum H C[86]
urbanus L town.[4] Cf. urbius.[5] Geum urbanum H S C[161]
urbicus H
urceolatus L flask, from urceolus;[4] urceolate Gastrodia urceolata H S C[96]
urens L burning, from uro[4] Caryota urens H S
urniger L urn, from urna[4] Pogonatum urnigerum S
urophyllus G tail-leaved Eucalyptus urophylla H S
ursinus L bear, from ursus[4] Allium ursinum H C[94]
usitatissimus L most useful, from usitatus[4] Linum usitatissimum S C[124]
ustulatus L (apparently) scorched, from uro Neotinea ustulata
utilis L useful[4] Brosimum utile H S C[142]
utriculatus L bladder-like; with utricles Tillandsia utriculata H S
utriculosus S
vacillans L variable, from vacillo[4] Vaccinium vacillans S
vagans L widely distributed; wandering. From vagor, to wander.[4] Erica vagans H S C[211]
vaginatus L sheathed[4] Cyperus vaginatus H S
vaginalis H S
vaginifer
validus L strong;[4] well-developed Yucca valida S
vallicola L valley-dweller[4] Carex vallicola
variabilis L variable, from vario[4] Pseuderanthemum variabile H S C[137]
varians H S
variatus H
variegatus L variegated Codiaeum variegatum H S C[174]
varius L diverse[4] Hakea varia H S
vegetus L vigorous[4] Astragalus vegetus* H S
vellereus L fleecy, from vellus, fleece[4] Ballota vellerea* S
velox L quick;[4] quick-growing Rubus velox
velutinus L velvety, from French and Latin Myoporum velutinum H S C[15]
venator L hunter[4] Rhododendron venator*
venenatus L poisonous, from venenum[4] Alstonia venenata S
venenosus L very poisonous Toxicoscordion venenosum H S
venosus L heavily veined, from vena[4] Haworthiopsis venosa H S
ventricosus L ventricose (swollen, often on one side), from venter, belly[4] Ensete ventricosum H S
venustus L pretty[4] Calochortus venustus H S C[122]
verecundus L shy[4] Boronia verecunda H
vermiculatus L wormlike; having waving lines[4] Salsola vermiculata
vermicularis S
vernicosus L varnished Eucalyptus vernicosa H S C[106]
vernix L varnish. Cf. vernicifluus.[5] Acacia verniciflua
vernus L of spring[4] Ficaria verna, Leucojum vernum H S C[212]
vernalis H S
verrucosus L warty, from verruca;[4] verrucose Sesuvium verrucosum, Berberis verruculosa H S
verruculosus H S C[213]
versicolor L variably coloured[4] Iris versicolor H S C[21]
verticillatus L whorled, from vertex, a whorl;[4] verticillate Banksia verticillata H S C[116]
verticillaris
verus L true[4] Aloe vera H S C[174]
vescus L small;[4][192] feeble;[4][5] edible Fragaria vesca H
vesicarius L bladder, from vesica[4] Carex vesicaria H S C[137]
vesiculosus L vesicle, from vesicula,[4] seed vesicle Aldrovanda vesiculosa H S
vespertilionis L (wings) of a bat Christia vespertilionis*
vespertinus L (flowering) in the evening[4] Asplenium vespertinum H S
vestitus L covered[4] Leucospermum vestitum H S
vexans L troublesome, from vexo[4] Buddleja vexans H
vexillaris L with a flag, from vexillum[4] Pachycarpus vexillaris* S
viarum L by the side of the road or path, from via.[4] Cf. vialis.[5] Solanum viarum S
victorialis L victorious, from victoria[4] Allium victorialis
villosus L hairy;[4] villous Vicia villosa H S C[91]
vinealis L vineyard, from vinea[4] Allium vineale
vinifer L yielding wine, from vinum[4] Vitis vinifera H
vinosus L wine-red Schefflera vinosa S
violaceus L violet-coloured, from viola, a violet[4] Banksia violacea H S C[214]
violascens L light violet. Cf. violescens.[5] Pitcairnia violascens
virens L green[4] Rhus virens H S
viridis L fresh-green[4][8] Veratrum viride H S C[174]
viridescens L light green Ferocactus viridescens, Nassella viridula H S
viridulus H S
viridissimus L greenest Forsythia viridissima* H C[192]
virgatus L twiggy[4] Homoranthus virgatus, Panicum virgatum H S C[156]
virginalis L virginal;[4] white. Cf. virgineus.[5] Disa virginalis H
virgultorum L hedge, from virgulta[4] Solanum virgultorum*
viscidus L sticky; viscid Phacelia viscida H S
viscosus L sticky Dittrichia viscosa H S C[215]
vitaceus L vine, from vitis.[4] Cf. viticella.[5] Piper vitaceum* H S
vitellinus L yolk-coloured, from vitellus[4] Xanthophyllum vitellinum H S
vittatus L striped, from vitta, a (worn) band[4] Hakea vittata H S
vittiger
volubilis L circling around[4] Comesperma volubile H S
volutus L with rolled leaves, from voluto[4] Epidendrum volutum* S
vomitorius L causing vomiting, from vomo[4] Ilex vomitoria H C[123]
vulcanicus L of volcanos Peperomia vulcanica S
vulgaris L common[4] Marrubium vulgare H S C[216]
vulpinus L of foxes, from vulpes[4] Vitis vulpina
xanthinus G yellow Acacia xanthina H C[182]
xylonacanthus G woody-spined Agave xylonacantha
zaleucus G very white Rhododendron zaleucum*
zebrinus L zebra-striped, from Portuguese and New Latin Tradescantia zebrina H S
zibethinus L (stinking) like a civet Durio zibethinus H
zonatus L banded, from zona, belt;[4] zonate Cryptanthus zonatus H S
zonalis H

See also

Notes

  1. Words in the third column following "from" are related words from Classical Latin; epithets following "Cf." are from sources other than Stearn's Dictionary. When translations from Latin and Greek are subject to interpretation, additional species are linked for clarity. The Latin and Latinised Greek words in the first column have masculine endings. If the genus is feminine, the -us ending generally becomes -a, -is is unchanged, and -er becomes -era, or occasionally -ra, as noted; for a neuter genus, -us becomes -um, -is becomes -e and -er becomes -erum, or occasionally -rum. Other endings in the first column remain unchanged, without exception.
  2. Clicking on ← moves you to the table row that explains that species epithet.
  3. Red links for species are followed by an asterisk linking to the genus.
  4. Since all of the references cited in the table except Coombes arrange their species epithets alphabetically, citations with page numbers are provided only for Coombes, and each source in the table except for Coombes is always represented by the same superscript. An "S" in the Botanical Latin column indicates that the root word is defined there.
  5. The suffix -ulus and other diminutives can mean, among other things, "little" or "a little";[23] the exact meanings are beyond the scope of this list.
  6. Harrison often lists -ferus in place of -fer and -gerus in place of -ger.
  7. The -um ending on officinarum denotes a genitive plural noun.

Citations

  1. Cullen, p. 38.
  2. The Linnean Society.
  3. Stearn, p. ix, x.
  4. 4.000 4.001 4.002 4.003 4.004 4.005 4.006 4.007 4.008 4.009 4.010 4.011 4.012 4.013 4.014 4.015 4.016 4.017 4.018 4.019 4.020 4.021 4.022 4.023 4.024 4.025 4.026 4.027 4.028 4.029 4.030 4.031 4.032 4.033 4.034 4.035 4.036 4.037 4.038 4.039 4.040 4.041 4.042 4.043 4.044 4.045 4.046 4.047 4.048 4.049 4.050 4.051 4.052 4.053 4.054 4.055 4.056 4.057 4.058 4.059 4.060 4.061 4.062 4.063 4.064 4.065 4.066 4.067 4.068 4.069 4.070 4.071 4.072 4.073 4.074 4.075 4.076 4.077 4.078 4.079 4.080 4.081 4.082 4.083 4.084 4.085 4.086 4.087 4.088 4.089 4.090 4.091 4.092 4.093 4.094 4.095 4.096 4.097 4.098 4.099 4.100 4.101 4.102 4.103 4.104 4.105 4.106 4.107 4.108 4.109 4.110 4.111 4.112 4.113 4.114 4.115 4.116 4.117 4.118 4.119 4.120 4.121 4.122 4.123 4.124 4.125 4.126 4.127 4.128 4.129 4.130 4.131 4.132 4.133 4.134 4.135 4.136 4.137 4.138 4.139 4.140 4.141 4.142 4.143 4.144 4.145 4.146 4.147 4.148 4.149 4.150 4.151 4.152 4.153 4.154 4.155 4.156 4.157 4.158 4.159 4.160 4.161 4.162 4.163 4.164 4.165 4.166 4.167 4.168 4.169 4.170 4.171 4.172 4.173 4.174 4.175 4.176 4.177 4.178 4.179 4.180 4.181 4.182 4.183 4.184 4.185 4.186 4.187 4.188 4.189 4.190 4.191 4.192 4.193 4.194 4.195 4.196 4.197 4.198 4.199 4.200 4.201 4.202 4.203 4.204 4.205 4.206 4.207 4.208 4.209 4.210 4.211 4.212 4.213 4.214 4.215 4.216 4.217 4.218 4.219 4.220 4.221 4.222 4.223 4.224 4.225 4.226 4.227 4.228 4.229 4.230 4.231 4.232 4.233 4.234 4.235 4.236 4.237 4.238 4.239 4.240 4.241 4.242 4.243 4.244 4.245 4.246 4.247 4.248 4.249 4.250 4.251 4.252 4.253 4.254 4.255 4.256 4.257 4.258 4.259 4.260 4.261 4.262 4.263 4.264 4.265 4.266 4.267 4.268 4.269 4.270 4.271 4.272 4.273 4.274 4.275 4.276 4.277 4.278 4.279 4.280 4.281 4.282 4.283 4.284 4.285 4.286 4.287 4.288 4.289 4.290 4.291 4.292 4.293 4.294 4.295 4.296 4.297 4.298 4.299 4.300 4.301 4.302 4.303 4.304 4.305 4.306 4.307 4.308 4.309 4.310 4.311 4.312 4.313 4.314 4.315 4.316 4.317 4.318 4.319 4.320 4.321 4.322 4.323 4.324 4.325 4.326 4.327 4.328 4.329 4.330 4.331 4.332 4.333 4.334 4.335 4.336 4.337 4.338 4.339 4.340 4.341 4.342 4.343 4.344 4.345 4.346 4.347 4.348 4.349 4.350 4.351 4.352 4.353 4.354 4.355 4.356 4.357 4.358 4.359 4.360 4.361 4.362 4.363 4.364 4.365 4.366 4.367 4.368 4.369 4.370 4.371 4.372 4.373 4.374 4.375 4.376 4.377 4.378 4.379 4.380 4.381 4.382 4.383 4.384 4.385 4.386 4.387 4.388 4.389 4.390 4.391 4.392 4.393 4.394 4.395 4.396 4.397 4.398 4.399 4.400 4.401 4.402 4.403 4.404 4.405 4.406 4.407 4.408 4.409 4.410 4.411 4.412 4.413 4.414 4.415 4.416 4.417 4.418 4.419 4.420 4.421 4.422 4.423 4.424 4.425 4.426 4.427 4.428 4.429 4.430 4.431 4.432 4.433 4.434 4.435 4.436 4.437 4.438 4.439 4.440 4.441 4.442 4.443 4.444 4.445 4.446 4.447 4.448 4.449 4.450 4.451 4.452 4.453 4.454 4.455 4.456 4.457 4.458 4.459 4.460 4.461 4.462 4.463 4.464 4.465 4.466 4.467 4.468 4.469 4.470 4.471 4.472 4.473 4.474 4.475 4.476 4.477 4.478 4.479 4.480 4.481 4.482 4.483 4.484 4.485 4.486 4.487 4.488 4.489 4.490 4.491 4.492 4.493 4.494 4.495 4.496 4.497 4.498 4.499 4.500 4.501 4.502 4.503 4.504 4.505 4.506 4.507 4.508 4.509 4.510 4.511 4.512 4.513 4.514 4.515 4.516 4.517 4.518 4.519 4.520 4.521 4.522 4.523 4.524 4.525 4.526 4.527 4.528 4.529 4.530 4.531 4.532 4.533 4.534 4.535 4.536 4.537 4.538 4.539 4.540 4.541 4.542 4.543 4.544 4.545 4.546 4.547 4.548 4.549 4.550 4.551 4.552 4.553 4.554 4.555 4.556 4.557 4.558 4.559 4.560 4.561 4.562 4.563 4.564 4.565 4.566 4.567 4.568 4.569 4.570 4.571 4.572 4.573 4.574 4.575 4.576 4.577 4.578 4.579 4.580 4.581 4.582 4.583 4.584 4.585 4.586 4.587 4.588 4.589 4.590 4.591 4.592 4.593 4.594 4.595 4.596 4.597 4.598 4.599 4.600 4.601 4.602 4.603 4.604 4.605 4.606 Lewis.
  5. 5.00 5.01 5.02 5.03 5.04 5.05 5.06 5.07 5.08 5.09 5.10 5.11 5.12 5.13 5.14 5.15 5.16 5.17 5.18 5.19 5.20 5.21 5.22 5.23 5.24 5.25 5.26 5.27 5.28 5.29 5.30 5.31 5.32 5.33 5.34 5.35 5.36 5.37 Harrison.
  6. 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 Stearn 2004.
  7. Stearn.
  8. 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 Gledhill.
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  12. Coombes, p. 141.
  13. 13.0 13.1 Coombes, p. 253.
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  16. 16.0 16.1 Coombes, p. 33.
  17. 17.0 17.1 Coombes, p. 84.
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  23. Stearn 2004, p. 301.
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  33. 33.0 33.1 Coombes, p. 108.
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  48. 48.0 48.1 48.2 Coombes, p. 88.
  49. 49.0 49.1 49.2 Coombes, p. 77.
  50. Coombes, p. 251.
  51. 51.0 51.1 51.2 Coombes, p. 51.
  52. Coombes, p. 165.
  53. 53.0 53.1 53.2 53.3 53.4 Coombes, p. 114.
  54. Coombes, p. 115.
  55. Coombes, p. 47.
  56. Coombes, p. 229.
  57. 57.0 57.1 Coombes, p. 55.
  58. Coombes, p. 63.
  59. 59.0 59.1 Coombes, p. 144.
  60. 60.0 60.1 60.2 60.3 Coombes, p. 27.
  61. Coombes, p. 227.
  62. 62.0 62.1 62.2 62.3 Coombes, p. 53.
  63. 63.0 63.1 63.2 Coombes, p. 24.
  64. 64.0 64.1 Coombes, p. 58.
  65. 65.0 65.1 Coombes, p. 102.
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  67. 67.0 67.1 Coombes, p. 129.
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  69. 69.0 69.1 Coombes, p. 93.
  70. 70.0 70.1 Coombes, p. 104.
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  74. 74.0 74.1 Coombes, p. 156.
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  79. 79.0 79.1 Coombes, p. 289.
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  86. 86.0 86.1 Coombes, p. 23.
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  88. Coombes, p. 254.
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  91. 91.0 91.1 Coombes, p. 167.
  92. 92.0 92.1 92.2 92.3 92.4 Coombes, p. 46.
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  94. 94.0 94.1 94.2 94.3 94.4 94.5 94.6 Coombes, p. 38.
  95. Coombes, p. 117.
  96. 96.0 96.1 Coombes, p. 150.
  97. Coombes, p. 72.
  98. 98.0 98.1 Coombes, p. 90.
  99. Coombes, p. 171.
  100. Coombes, p. 67.
  101. Coombes, p. 163.
  102. Coombes, p. 219.
  103. 103.0 103.1 Coombes, p. 107.
  104. Coombes, p. 125.
  105. 105.0 105.1 105.2 105.3 Coombes, p. 212.
  106. 106.0 106.1 106.2 Coombes, p. 300.
  107. Coombes, p. 128.
  108. 108.0 108.1 Coombes, p. 302.
  109. 109.0 109.1 Coombes, p. 78.
  110. 110.0 110.1 110.2 110.3 Coombes, p. 267.
  111. Coombes, p. 57.
  112. Coombes, p. 138.
  113. 113.0 113.1 Coombes, p. 45.
  114. 114.0 114.1 114.2 114.3 Coombes, p. 36.
  115. 115.0 115.1 Coombes, p. 97.
  116. 116.0 116.1 116.2 Coombes, p. 25.
  117. 117.0 117.1 Coombes, p. 192.
  118. Coombes, p. 137.
  119. 119.0 119.1 119.2 119.3 Coombes, p. 235.
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  121. 121.0 121.1 121.2 Coombes, p. 303.
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  124. 124.0 124.1 Coombes, p. 193.
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  126. 126.0 126.1 Coombes, p. 172.
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  131. Coombes, p. 75.
  132. 132.0 132.1 Coombes, p. 196.
  133. 133.0 133.1 133.2 Coombes, p. 231.
  134. Coombes, p. 61.
  135. Coombes, p. 183.
  136. Coombes, p. 206.
  137. 137.0 137.1 137.2 Coombes, p. 135.
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  139. Coombes, p. 200.
  140. Coombes, p. 294.
  141. 141.0 141.1 141.2 Coombes, p. 118.
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  144. Coombes, p. 207.
  145. 145.0 145.1 145.2 Coombes, p. 122.
  146. Coombes, p. 95.
  147. Coombes, p. 255.
  148. Coombes, p. 131.
  149. Coombes, p. 49.
  150. 150.0 150.1 Coombes, p. 224.
  151. Coombes, p. 80.
  152. Coombes, p. 286.
  153. 153.0 153.1 153.2 153.3 Coombes, p. 98.
  154. 154.0 154.1 Coombes, p. 293.
  155. Coombes, p. 189.
  156. 156.0 156.1 156.2 156.3 Coombes, p. 105.
  157. Coombes, p. 180.
  158. Coombes, p. 205.
  159. Coombes, p. 123.
  160. 160.0 160.1 Coombes, p. 152.
  161. 161.0 161.1 Coombes, p. 154.
  162. 162.0 162.1 Coombes, p. 103.
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  164. 164.0 164.1 Coombes, p. 257.
  165. 165.0 165.1 165.2 Coombes, p. 223.
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  168. Coombes, p. 190.
  169. Coombes, p. 62.
  170. Coombes, p. 260.
  171. Coombes, p. 130.
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  174. 174.0 174.1 174.2 174.3 174.4 Coombes, p. 39.
  175. Coombes, p. 240.
  176. Coombes, p. 177.
  177. 177.0 177.1 Coombes, p. 271.
  178. Coombes, p. 307.
  179. Coombes, p. 106.
  180. Coombes, p. 292.
  181. Coombes, p. 69.
  182. 182.0 182.1 Coombes, p. 258.
  183. Coombes, p. 188.
  184. 184.0 184.1 Coombes, p. 182.
  185. Coombes, p. 124.
  186. 186.0 186.1 Coombes, p. 201.
  187. Coombes, p. 68.
  188. Coombes, p. 194.
  189. 189.0 189.1 Coombes, p. 37.
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  192. 192.0 192.1 192.2 Coombes, p. 146.
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  194. Coombes, p. 236.
  195. Coombes, p. 272.
  196. Coombes, p. 246.
  197. Coombes, p. 181.
  198. Coombes, p. 94.
  199. Coombes, p. 176.
  200. 200.0 200.1 Coombes, p. 83.
  201. Coombes, p. 184.
  202. Coombes, p. 99.
  203. Coombes, p. 52.
  204. Coombes, p. 309.
  205. Coombes, p. 81.
  206. Coombes, p. 202.
  207. Coombes, p. 155.
  208. Coombes, p. 264.
  209. Coombes, p. 73.
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  213. Coombes, p. 65.
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  215. Coombes, p. 127.
  216. Coombes, p. 30.

References

Further reading

  • Brown, Roland (1956). Composition of Scientific Words. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press. ISBN 9781560988489. 
  • Liddell, Henry George; Scott, Robert (2013). An Intermediate Greek–English Lexicon. Mansfield Centre, Connecticut: Martino Fine Books. ISBN 9781614273974.  Reprint of the 1888/1889 edition. Available online at the Perseus Digital Library.

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