#adaos

• Addendum — An archaic or regional noun form historically used as a variant for 'adaos' (addition), 'adăugire' (addendum), or 'supliment' (supplement); an extra element, additional clause, or annex introduced into an official document, will, or commercial contract to complete or clarify its core provisions.
• Addendum — An archaic or regional noun form historically used as a variant for 'adăugitură' (addendum/patch) or 'adaos' (addition); a piece of material, text, marginal note, or secondary element subsequently sewn, glued, or attached onto an object, garment, or document to lengthen, patch, complete, or clarify its meaning.
• Addition — An archaic or regional noun form used in the past to designate an addition, a completion, an annex, or a supplement brought to an object, text, or sum of money. The term is found in pre-modern manuscripts, functioning as an old equivalent for the act or result of adding.
• Addition — An archaic and non-standardized noun form, used in medieval and pre-modern Romanian texts to designate the act of adding or its result. It represents a historical equivalent of the modern word 'adăugire' (addition) or 'adaos' (supplement), describing the structural process through which a text was supplemented, a list of assets was extended, or the volume of merchandise was increased.
• Addendum — An archaic or regional noun form historically used as a variant for 'adăugitură' (addendum/patch) or 'adaos' (addition); a piece of material, text, marginal note, or secondary element subsequently sewn, glued, or attached onto an object, garment, or document to lengthen, patch, complete, or clarify its meaning.
• Markup — What is added to an object to complete, enlarge, supplement it, or increase its value; an extra element included in a structural assembly. In economics, the term designates the percentage rate or fixed amount added to the cost price of merchandise to obtain the retail price, ensuring the merchant's profit and distribution cost coverage.
• Addition — An archaic or regional noun form historically used, especially in Transylvanian or western dialects, as a variant for 'adaos' (addition), 'supliment' (supplement), or 'adăugire' (addendum); an added quantity, an annex brought to a material asset, or an additional clause included in a written agreement.
• Additional — An archaic or regional noun or adjective form, phonetically derived from the theme of the noun 'adaos' or the past participle 'adăos'; it designates a person who performs an addition or a secondary element fulfilling a supplementing, completing, or structurally magnifying function within an assembly or text.
• Addendum — An archaic or regional noun form historically used as a phonetic variant for 'adăugitură' (addendum/patch) or 'adaos' (addition); a piece of material, text, or secondary element subsequently sewn, glued, or attached onto an object, garment, or administrative document to lengthen, repair, or complete its meaning.
• Addendum — An archaic, popular, or regional noun form historically used in place of the modern term 'adăugitură' (addendum/patch) or 'adaos' (addition); a piece of material, textile patch, or textual passage subsequently introduced, glued, or sewn onto an object, garment, or old document to repair, lengthen, or complete its meaning.
• Watering station — A specially designed place, usually large, equipped with long troughs and basins near a river or a well, intended for the collective watering of flocks or herds of cattle; it can also designate a primitive waterer or the massive, organized act of hydrating livestock in a pastoral community.
• Addendum — An archaic legal and administrative term historically used in certain old documents or deeds to designate an addition, a supplementary tax, an added quota, or an additional clause included in an official contract or charter. As an adjective, it describes an element or factor coming as a completion or supplement to a baseline structure.
• Addition — An extremely short archaic or regional noun variant historically used in place of the standard word 'adaos' (addition) or 'adăugire' (addendum); an extra element included in an assembly, a small amount of material put in addition, or a textile patch applied onto a worn garment.
• Addendum — An archaic legal, literary, or administrative noun form historically used in place of the modern standard word 'adaos' (addition) or 'anexă' (annex); an additional clause, completion, supplementary document, or codicil introduced into an official deed, international treaty, or will to extend or clarify its initial provisions.
• Addition — The act of adding and its result; the structural, technical, or administrative process through which a list is supplemented, a text is extended, or a new element is introduced into an existing assembly. In databases, it represents the insertion operation (INSERT) of a new record into a table.
• Addendum — A rare archaic or regional noun form historically used in place of the modern terms 'adăugire' (addition) or 'adaos' (supplement); the act of adding something or its result, also representing an additional clause, completion, or annex brought to a charter, administrative deed, or commercial contract.
• Addendum — An element, piece of material, text, or detail added subsequently to a pre-formed assembly to lengthen, patch, extend, or complete its meaning. In a textile context, it represents a piece of cloth used to enlarge a garment, while in philology it describes an addition or textual insertion made by an editor or copyist in a manuscript.
• Addendum — The act of adding and its result; an element, detail, clause, or text subsequently completed or inserted to integrate, extend, or modify a pre-existing structure. In the editorial and legal sphere, it represents an addendum or a supplementary note that clarifies or rectifies the provisions or information of a baseline document.
• Addendum — An element, piece of material, text, or detail added subsequently to a pre-formed assembly to lengthen, patch, extend, or complete its meaning. In a textile context, it represents a piece of cloth used to enlarge a garment, while in philology it describes an addition or textual insertion made by an editor or copyist in a manuscript.
• Addition — An old, regional, or popular phonetic variant of the neuter noun 'adaos' (addition); an extra element put next to an existing item to complete it or increase its volume. It also represents an archaic past participle form of the verb 'a adăuga' (instead of 'adăugat'), frequently found in chronicler texts and legal documents from the 17th and 18th centuries.