#ai

• Even more / Harder — A popular adverbial term used regionally (mainly in Muntenia and Moldova) to express superiority, increased intensity, or emphasis. It is used almost exclusively in the comparative construction 'mai abitir', meaning 'harder', 'more', 'fiercer', or 'all the more'.
• Abjuration (archaic variant) — An archaic and early neologistic variant of 'abjurare'; the solemn act by which a person publicly renounced a belief, doctrine, or oath. In 19th-century legal and theological literature, the term specifically denoted the official document or record drawn up by authorities to certify the recantation of a heresy or a political faction.
• To ablegate — To send a delegate, an ambassador, or an official representative on a special mission of negotiation or representation; to temporarily remove someone from a public office by sending them on an external delegation. In historical administrative law and classical ecclesiastical procedures, the term described the formal appointment of an emissary authorized to act on behalf of a sovereign or a council.
• Ablegation — The act of ablegating; the official dispatching of a delegate, representative, or diplomatic emissary on a special mission or to a foreign court. In ancient administrative law and ecclesiastical procedures, the term also denoted the formal act by which an individual holding an inconvenient public office was temporarily removed from the center of power via a mandatory external assignment.
• Ablegation (mission) — A rare conceptual form or terminological variant of 'ablegare'; the official mission entrusted to an emissary or the body of delegates sent to represent an authority. In certain early modern administrative sources, the word denoted both the official document granting legal and symbolic power to a delegate to act on behalf of the state.
• Small mechanical component — An archaic technical term or regionalism previously used in Transylvanian villages to denote a small-sized component within a traditional hydraulic mechanism (such as a mill wheel, a fulling mill, or a whirlpool) or a piece from a manual weaving loom. In industrial archaeology and rural economic history analyses, the word documents the empirical engineering solutions invented by craftsmen to optimize motive force transmission or textile guiding.
• Mild ailment (archaic regionalism) — An old medical term or regionalism previously used in Romanian villages (especially in certain southern or Transylvanian sub-dialects) as a derived or phonetically altered form to describe a mild state of suffering, a passing physical indisposition, a minor illness, or a bodily weakness.
• Abnégation / Abolition (archaic variant) — The complete, etymological, and traditional noun form denoting the official abolition, annulment, suppression, or repeal of a law, custom, institution, or legal social status, through an act of public authority. In modern Romanian, it is used less frequently than its shortened variant 'abolire' or the legal variant 'aboliție'.
• Abomination (archaic variant) — The complete, etymological, and traditional noun form denoting an act, behavior, or situation of extreme wickedness or ugliness, causing profound revulsion, horror, spiritual disgust, or absolute moral condemnation. In modern Romanian, it is used less frequently than its shortened variant 'abominație'.
• Nauseating — An extremely rare term with an archaic or regional character, originating from the verb 'a aborî' (an old phonetic variant for throwing up / vomiting); it indicates the state of an object soiled with vomit or, figuratively and pejoratively, an object or situation that causes profound physical repulsion, extreme nausea, or deep disgust.
• Ship boarding — An archaic, early, or regional form used in 19th-century legal-maritime language to denote the act of boarding or collision (the intentional or accidental crashing of two vessels); an obsolete term also used to describe the tax, process, or legal dispute resulting from a naval collision in territorial waters.
• To vomit — An archaic, regional, or popular verbal form used as an old phonetic variant of 'a borî' (to vomit, to throw up); (reflexive or intransitive) to violently and involuntarily expel the contents of the stomach through the mouth due to nausea, intoxication, or acute indigestion; (figurative and pejorative) to verbally express repulsive ideas or heavy insults with vulgarity or anger.
• Vomiting — The act of vomiting (throwing up) and its result, used as an archaic or regional phonetic variant for the verbal noun 'borâre'; the physiological process of violently and involuntarily expelling gastric contents through the oral cavity; (figurative, pejorative) the act of spewing insults, vulgarities, or heavy words in an uncontrolled manner.
• Vomited — An archaic, regional, or popular verbal form used as an old phonetic variant for the past participle 'borât'; it indicates the completed action of the verb 'a abori' (to vomit), describing expelled gastric contents or, as an adjective, an object soiled with vomit or a person physically exhausted following repeated bouts of vomiting.
• Abota (proper name) — An extremely rare Romanian proper family name or historical first name, recorded in historical onomastics and old lexicons as a variant derived partially from the Hebrew root 'abba' (father) or through Cuman/Slavic lines; a hypocoristic form or regional modification historically linked to old anthroponyms in Moldavia and Transylvania.
• Crumpled — A rare regional or popular form recorded in certain Romanian dialects as a phonetically modified variant of 'boțit' (crumpled, dented) or 'mototolit' (wrinkled); it denotes a garment, fabric, or metallic surface that has lost its smooth shape through pressing, folding, or accidental impact; (figurative, of the human face) tired, wrinkled, marked by sadness, or lacking freshness due to sleep deprivation.
• Abraham — A graphical, etymological, or archaic variant of the biblical masculine proper name Avraam (Abraham); according to religious and historical texts, he is the first of the three patriarchs of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam (the Abrahamic religions), renowned for his covenant with the divinity and considered the spiritual father of many nations; (onomastic sense) a rare family name or first name in the modern Romanian landscape, but frequently found in historical church archival records.
• Forage — A rare regional or archaic form recorded in historical documents and old registers, sometimes used as a local phonetic variant or modification for rations, hay, or dry fodder intended for cattle or cavalry horses (originating from Ottoman or Slavic administrative terminology); (in other isolated contexts) a scribal error or a hypocoristic form for certain names or outdated technical jargon.
• To dress — (Regional, rare) To dress or clothe someone; to put on clothes; (by extension, in certain dialects) to shelter or protect from harsh weather.
• Dressed — (Regional) Dressed, clothed, or covered in garments; (by extension, of beds or rooms) adorned or protected with traditional rustic rugs, blankets, or wall hangings.