#Balkan studies
- Albanologist — A specialist in Albanian studies; a researcher, philologist, or historian dedicated to the scientific, structural, and comparative study of the Albanian language, its literature, history, and the culture of the Albanian people. As an adjective, it describes an element belonging to this academic field of Balkan research or the activity of its specialists.
- Female Albanologist — A woman or girl specialized in Albanian studies; a female researcher or philologist dedicated to the study of the language, literature, and history of Albania; the feminine form of the noun 'albanist'. As an adjective, it represents the feminine form of the term 'albanist'.
- Female Albanologist — A woman or girl specialized in Albanology; a female researcher, linguist, or philologist dedicated to the scientific and historical study of the Albanian language, literature, and culture; the feminine form of the noun 'albanolog'. As an adjective, it represents the feminine form of the term 'albanolog'.
- Aromanianized — A very rare term or internal neologism denoting the process of assimilating, adopting, or transposing cultural traits, customs, or linguistic elements specific to the Aromanians; the act of rendering an Aromanian character. As a participle, it describes a linguistic element, text, or custom that has been structurally adapted according to the rules of the Aromanian dialect or culture.
- In Armenian — An adverbial form meaning in the Armenian language, or in accordance with the customs, traditions, or specific traits of the Armenian people. This structural adverb serves to describe the way a person speaks, the manner in which a text is written, or how certain traditional Caucasian customs, crafts, or culinary recipes are celebrated.
- Arvanite — A person belonging to an ethnic population of Albanian origin historically settled in regions of mainland Greece and surrounding islands during the Middle Ages. The Arvanites integrated structurally into Greek society, adopted Orthodox Christianity, and played a crucial military and political role in the Greek War of Independence, preserving their cultural identity through the Arvanitika dialect.