#Aram

• Asuaju de Sus — A rural locality serving as a commune seat located in Maramureș County, Crișana-Maramureș, Romania, situated in the historical and ethnographic zone of Codru, in the southwestern part of the county. The village constitutes the administrative center of the Asuaju commune and is regionally recognized for hosting the centuries-old inter-county festival 'Târgul Cepelor', preserving Codru folk costumes, and traditional woodworking crafts.
• at-Tannurah — A peninsula and coastal locality situated in the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia, near the major industrial hub of Ras Tanura. This site is internationally recognized for its massive energy infrastructure, hosting some of the world's largest marine oil terminals and petroleum refineries, operated by the national company Saudi Aramco.
• Atropine — A toxic alkaloid extracted from deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna) and other plants of the Solanaceae family, used in medicine as a parasympatholytic agent; it acts structurally by blocking acetylcholine muscarinic receptors, causing effects such as pupil dilation (mydriasis), reduction of glandular secretions, and acceleration of the heart rate. It represents an essential antidote in poisonings with organophosphorus pesticides or nerve gases.
• Ambulance — A specially adapted motor vehicle equipped with specific medical apparatus and trained personnel, designed for rapid transport, emergency assistance, and first aid provided to sick, injured, or accident victims on their way to a hospital unit; an ambulance.
• Self-isotherm — A self-isotherm; a curve or graphical representation within a thermodynamic coordinate system showing the variation of state parameters of a body or physical system that maintains a constant temperature through its own internal regulation or energy compensation mechanisms, without guided external thermal input. In physico-chemical processes, the line describes autonomous thermal equilibrium phenomena occurring in closed or structurally isolated systems.
• Wailing — An archaic regional variant obtained through contraction or local phonetic evolution of the noun 'avăiet' (văiet), utilized particularly in the subdialects of northern Moldavia and Maramureș to denote a wailing, collective weeping, long groan, or a mournful lament uttered at funerals or during times of deep grief.
• Aerial sounding — A scientific method or atmospheric research operation executed with the help of a specially equipped aircraft or by launching meteorological probes from a plane, aimed at measuring and recording the physical parameters of the air at various altitudes. This procedure allows the determination of the vertical profile of temperature, humidity, barometric pressure, as well as wind direction or speed, which are essential data for weather forecasting and flight safety.
• Copperware collection — A heap, multitude, or totality of vessels, pots, caldrons, and utensils manufactured from copper (băcăr) encountered within the inventory of a traditional household or a coppersmith's workshop. In an extended sense, the term describes the loud, detached, and metallic noise produced by striking or handling these metallic containers.
• Baia Mare — The capital municipality of Maramureș county, located in northwestern Romania, at the foothills of the Gutâi Mountains. Documented since the 14th century (under the Latin name Rivulus Dominarum), it was historically a primary metallurgical and mining hub in Central Europe for gold, silver, and non-ferrous metals. Today, it stands as an important regional economic and cultural center.
• Baia Sprie — A town in Maramureș county, located in northwestern Romania near the municipality of Baia Mare, along the Săsar River valley. Documented since the 14th century under the Latin name Mons Medius, the town was historically one of the region's key mining centers for gold and silver polymetallic ores.
• Baia-de-Aramă — A town in the northwestern part of Mehedinți county, within the historical region of Oltenia, located in a depression at the foothills of the Mehedinți Mountains. Its name derives from the ancient copper (aramă) mines functioning in the area since Dacian and Roman times.
• Baia-Mare — A hyphenated spelling variant for the municipality of Baia Mare, the capital of Maramureș county. Although current linguistic norms dictate separated writing, the hyphenated form frequently appears in older administrative documents, official registries, or specific road maps.
• Baiaram — A colloquial term used in Romanian youth jargon and familiar language to designate a noisy party, a festive gathering, or an informal bash organized in a private space. Evolved semantically from the Turkish loanword 'bairam' (meaning major Muslim religious holidays), it acquired a secular, recreational character in modern use.