veno-, ven-
(Latin: poison)
						venenific					
					
						Forming poison.					
									
						venenosa					
					
						Poisonous snakes, collectively.					
									
						venenous					
					
						Poisonous.					
									
						venenum					
					
						A poison.					
									
						veneosity					
					
						State of being venomous.					
									
						venom					
					
						1. A poison secreted by some animals, such as insects, spiders, or snakes, and transmitted by bites or stings. 
2. Spite, malice.
									2. Spite, malice.
From Middle English, venym, venim, venon, previously from Old French, venim (French venin), from Vulgar Latin, venimen, which was formed from Latin venenum, "a drug, potion" through the substitution of the suffix -imen for -enum. The Latin venenum originally meant "love potion". It is derived from venus, "love, sexual desire".
						venomization					
					
						Treatment of a material with snake venom.					
									
						venomosalivary					
					
						1. Secreting saliva with venom in it.
2. Of or pertaining to, secreting or conveying, venomous saliva.
									2. Of or pertaining to, secreting or conveying, venomous saliva.
						venomosity					
					
						The condition of being venomous.					
									
						venomous					
					
						1. Poisonous. 
2. Pertaining to animals or insects that have venom-secreting glands.
3. Secreting venom; poisonous.
4. Malicious; full of malice, spite, or extreme hostility.
									2. Pertaining to animals or insects that have venom-secreting glands.
3. Secreting venom; poisonous.
4. Malicious; full of malice, spite, or extreme hostility.
						venomously					
					
						In a venomous manner; with venom or virulence; fiercely, malignantly, virulently.					
									
						venomousness					
					
						The condition or quality of being venomous.					
									A cross reference of another word family that is related directly, or indirectly, with: "poison": toxico-; viru-.
		Showing page 2 out of 2 pages of 27 main-word entries or main-word-entry groups.	
		