#abi

• Babylonian — A woman or girl native to ancient Babylon or Babylonia; (as an adjective) feminine form of babilonian, pertaining to the ancient Mesopotamian civilization, culture, laws, or architecture; (as a linguistic noun) the Semitic Akkadian language or dialect spoken in southern Mesopotamia during Antiquity.
• Babylonian — Pertaining to Babylon or Babylonia, relating to the Babylonian civilization; (metaphorically or literary) characterized by extreme confusion, deep disorder, deafening noise, or a chaotic mixture of languages and contradictory opinions; Babel-like.
• Pandemonium — A state of complete confusion, uproar, deep disorder, or a chaotic mixture of people, languages, opinions, or contradictory interests in a certain place or group; an absurd situation where communication and mutual understanding become impossible, symbolically evoking the legend of the Tower of Babel.
• Ruffe — A regional or popular name given to certain small fish species found in fresh or stagnant waters, often applied to the ruffe or the European bullhead, structurally characterized by a large, flattened head and a scaly body; in a rare isolated archaic sense, it can also represent a diminutive for an old woman.
• Babinski — A proper name globally renowned in medicine due to Joseph Babinski (1857–1932), a French-Polish neurologist, famous for describing the pathological plantar reflex (Babinski's sign). This structural phenomenon indicates a lesion of the corticospinal or pyramidal tract, manifesting as an extension of the great toe and fanning of the other toes upon stimulating the outer sole of the foot.
• Little beetle — A popular regional name attributed to small insects, ground beetles, or, in certain local dialects, small, cautious bird species. Figuratively and pejoratively, the term describes a small, old, and fastidious woman, or a stingy, reclusive person who spends their time hoarding insignificant items.
• Babirusa — Babirusa; a genus of omnivorous mammals in the pig family (Suidae), endemic to the Indonesian islands of Sulawesi, Togian, Sula, and Buru; it is structurally remarkable for the upper canines of the males, which pierce the skin of the snout and grow curved upward and backward toward the forehead, resembling deer antlers.
• Babism — Bábism; a messianic religious and reform movement that arose in Persia (Iran) in the mid-19th century (1844), founded by Sayyid 'Ali Muhammad of Shiraz, known as the Báb (The Gate); this doctrine preached social equality, women's rights, the abolition of strict Islamic laws, and formed the spiritual foundation from which the Bahá'í Faith later developed.
• Babbitt metal — An antifriction alloy based on tin, lead, copper, and antimony, widely used in industry for casting or lining the bushings of sleeve bearings. This structural material reduces friction and wear on mechanical components in rotational movement, having the property of melting locally in case of overheating to protect the crankshaft from seizing.
• Pelican — A popular or regional name given to the pelican (Pelecanus), a large aquatic bird with a long beak equipped with a membranous pouch; the term is also used regionally as a diminutive for an old woman (elderly woman) or to designate various infantile ailments or an edible mushroom.
• Midwived — Having been delivered or cared for at birth by a traditional village midwife (băbiță); in a figurative or dialectal sense, it can describe someone who is pampered, coddled, or habituated to old-fashioned, elder-like customs. The term originates from archaic rural life, describing the ritualistic or practical action performed by the elderly woman assisting childbirth.
• Pelicans — The unarticulated plural form of the feminine noun 'babiță'; it designates multiple pelicans or, in a regional sense, multiple elderly women or multiple instances of childhood ailments described in folk medicine.
• Babits — A proper name of Hungarian origin, renowned due to Mihály Babits (1883–1941), a prominent Hungarian poet, essayist, novelist, and translator, a leading figure of the first generation of the influential literary journal 'Nyugat'. His work is structurally distinguished by profound humanism, refined intellectualism, and his masterful translation into Hungarian of Dante Alighieri's 'Divine Comedy'.
• Native of Bacău — A person originating from the city or county of Bacău, or living there; an inhabitant of Bacău. Adjectivally, the term describes everything belonging to this geographical area within the historical region of Moldavia, referring to local culture, dialects, traditions, or economy.
• Woman from Bacău — A woman born or residing in the city or county of Bacău; a female inhabitant of Bacău. The term reflects the specific regional and cultural identity of communities in the central region of Moldavia.
• Government with full powers — A form of organization and exercise of executive power that enjoys full constitutional legitimacy, possessing the legal and political capacity to initiate draft laws, issue emergency decrees, and implement strategic public policies without temporary or mandate-related restrictions. Unlike a caretaker cabinet, it holds total legal authority to bind the state to international treaties and manage the public budget in a sovereign manner.