#Alecsandri
- Alecsandri — A highly resonant Romanian surname, primarily borne by Vasile Alecsandri, a prominent 19th-century poet, playwright, politician, and academician, considered the founder of Romanian theater and pastel poetry. Structurally, the name became fixed as an archaic spelling variant of the patronymic derived from Alexander, remaining a premier cultural symbol associated with the Union of the Principalities and the national renaissance.
- Alexandri — An archaic, rare, or regional onomastic variant of the Romanian surname Alecsandri, formed as a patronymic from the core given name Alexandru. In the literary and cultural history of the Romanian space, the name emphasizes filiation or belonging to the boyar lineage of Moldavia, becoming famous through the 1848 writer, poet, and dramaturg Vasile Alecsandri (often spelled simplified in old administrative documents).
- Alimos — A legendary mythological character and outlaw (haiduc) of exceptional bravery in Romanian folklore, the central hero of the folk ballad 'Toma Alimoș', historically collected by Vasile Alecsandri. The name symbolizes dignity, heroic hospitality, and a mystical, structural connection with nature (the forest) and his faithful horse (murgul), representing a benchmark of ethical values in traditional epic poetry.
- Arvinte's robe — A proverbial Romanian phrase inspired by local folklore and the comedy of writer Vasile Alecsandri, used to describe an absurd solution, an inefficient patch, or an illusory repair where one part of an object is ruined to fix another. The metaphor refers to the comical situation in which the character Arvinte cuts the sleeves of his robe to lengthen its skirts, ultimately leaving himself with a completely ruined garment.
- Arom — An obsolete and poetic Romanian variant of the noun 'aromă' (aroma), denoting a pleasant scent, fine perfume, or fragrance emitted by plants or substances, historically used by 19th-century authors.
- Baba-Cloanta — A negative mythological character from Romanian folklore and fairy tales, depicted as an extremely ugly, hunchbacked, often malicious old woman or witch, who possesses harmful magical powers and tries to prevent positive heroes from completing their missions. Her name structurally evokes decrepitude and ferocity (suggesting a hooked profile or claw-like features), popularized in high literature through famous poems (such as those by Vasile Alecsandri), where she personifies the obscure forces of nature or destiny.