#adevarat

• True — Conforming to reality or truth; existing in reality, not imaginary, false, simulated, or counterfeit; authentic, real, genuine. Depending on its structural context within a sentence, it can express absolute certainty (as an adverb) or validate a previous statement (as an approving interjection).
• Truthfulness — An abstract, archaic, and rare form for the notion of veracity, authenticity, or the true character of something, encountered in old religious and legal writings of the Romanian Principalities. This structural term historically expressed the intrinsic quality of a testimony or document to be in conformity with objective reality and the moral norms of the era.
• Certifier — A person who certifies, confirms, or guarantees the authenticity of a fact or an official document; a guarantor, trusted witness, or official in charge of certifying deeds in old chancelleries. As a structural adjective, it describes an element, discourse, or testimony that has the power or quality to prove the truth.
• Adevărătură — A rare term or lexical archaism designating an incontestable reality, an authentic state of affairs, or a concrete and palpable proof of truth. In ancient regional dialect, the word was structurally used to emphasize the certain, veracious, and unambiguous character of an event or an official document as opposed to falsehood or fabrication.
• In reality — A historical adverbial form or old graphical variant of the word 'aievea', meaning in reality, truly, in broad daylight, or in a waking state. This structural concept serves in the literary language to demarcate the tangible world and certain facts from illusions, dreams, or figments of the imagination, holding a strong resonance in the texts of Romanian chroniclers and classics.
• Authentic — Constituting an incontestable reality, whose origin, source, or author is absolutely certain and verified; original, genuine, beyond doubt. In a legal sense, it refers to a deed or document certified, drafted, and solemnized by an authorized public official, usually a notary, according to the forms required by law. From an existentialist perspective, it describes a way of life true to one's own consciousness, rejecting conformity.
• Axion — A solemn religious hymn of praise and glory chanted in the Orthodox Church during the Holy Liturgy, immediately after the consecration of the Holy Gifts, dedicated to the hyperdulia and delicate veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The name originates from Greek, from the first words of the liturgical chant 'Axion estin' ('It is truly meet' or 'Worthy it is'). Historically, the text is structurally formed of two distinct parts: the first being an Athonite introduction from the 10th-11th centuries, and the second an irmos composed in the 8th century by Saint Cosmas the Melodist.