Question: What does auxins mean in Greek?
About the article "Botany", section "Plant hormones".

Candidate passages:
Auxins derive their name from the Greek word αυξειν ("auxein" - "to grow/increase").
They were the first of the major plant hormones to be discovered.
The (dynamic and environment responsive) pattern of auxin distribution within the plant is a key factor for elongation during growth of the stem and root, its reaction to its environment, and specifically for development of plant organs (such as leaves or flowers).
It is achieved through very complex and well coordinated active transport of auxin molecules from cell to cell throughout the plant body — by the so-called polar auxin transport.
Thus, a plant can (as a whole) react to external conditions and adjust to them, without requiring a nervous system.
Auxins typically act in concert with, or in opposition to, other plant hormones.
For example, the ratio of auxin to cytokinin in certain plant tissues determines initiation of root versus shoot buds.
On the molecular level, all auxins are compounds with an aromatic ring and a carboxylic acid group.
The most important member of the auxin family is indole-3-acetic acid (IAA).
IAA generates the majority of auxin effects in intact plants, and is the most potent native auxin.
And as native auxin, its stability is controlled in many ways in plants, from synthesis, through possible conjugation to degradation of its molecules, always according to the requirements of the situation.
However, molecules of IAA are chemically labile in aqueous solution, so it is not used commercially as a plant growth regulator.
The four naturally occurring (endogenous) auxins are IAA, 4-chloroindole-3-acetic acid, phenylacetic acid and indole-3-butyric acid; only these four were found to be synthesized by plants.
However, most of the knowledge described so far in auxin biology and as described in the article below, apply basically to IAA; the other three endogenous auxins seems to have rather marginal importance for intact plants in natural environments.
Alongside endogenous auxins, scientists and manufacturers have developed many synthetic compounds with auxinic activity.
Synthetic auxin analogs include 1-naphthaleneacetic acid, 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D), and many others.
Some synthetic auxins, such as 2,4-D and 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4,5-T), are used also as herbicides.
Broad-leaf plants (dicots), such as dandelions, are much more susceptible to auxins than narrow-leaf plants (monocots) such as grasses and cereal crops, so these synthetic auxins are valuable as synthetic herbicides.
Auxins are also often used to promote initiation of adventitious roots, and are the active ingredient of the commercial preparations used in horticulture to root stem cuttings.
They can also be used to promote uniform flowering and fruit set, and to prevent premature fruit drop. 
"What Does Anything Mean?
Basically" was recorded in January 1985 at Highland Studios in Inverness, Scotland. 
Auxesis (from the Greek word meaning increase; grow) refers to growth from an increase in cell size rather than an increase in the number of cells.
Auxetic growth occurs in certain tissues, such as muscle, of the higher animals as well as in some organisms, such as nematodes, tunicates, and rotifers.
In plant physiology, an auxetic substance will tend to increase cell growth without any cell division.
Auxins are auxetic plant hormones. 
Auxins coordinate development at all levels in plants, from the cellular level, through organs, and ultimately to the whole plant. 
Fluroxypyr is an herbicide in the class of synthetic auxins.
It is used to control broadleaf weeds and woody brush.
It is formulated as the 1-methylheptyl ester (fluroxypyr-MHE).