#alegat

• Alleged — Having been invoked, cited, or brought as an argument in support of a statement or a legal cause; formally mentioned in a legal or administrative debate. In old 19th-century legal texts, the term qualified a piece of evidence, a statutory text, or a testimony brought before the court of law by one of the litigating parties.
• Allegation — An assertion, most often of a formal or legal nature, made by a person in support of a cause, but which is not yet accompanied by clear evidence or a peremptory demonstration; an unsubstantiated claim. In a broad sense, the term is used in learned language to designate a statement or contention whose truth value remains to be verified by subsequent investigations.
• Allegation — An obsolete lexicographical variant of the modern noun alegație; a formal assertion, contention, or argument brought by a party in a legal dispute or academic debate, whose truth value has not yet been demonstrated by absolute proof. The term was used in administrative language and early procedural codes of the 19th century, later replaced in academic standards.
• Female voter — 1. A woman who has the legal right to vote and participates in public political or administrative elections to choose representatives in state bodies; a female voter. 2. That which chooses, selects, or sorts elements from a group based on qualitative, aesthetic, or functional criteria. 3. Historically, in rural environments, the term also designated the woman tasked with sorting grains or textile threads for the weaving loom.
• Voter — 1. A citizen who possesses the legal right to vote and participates in public elections to designate representatives or leaders within the political or administrative structures of the state; a voter or constituent. 2. Having the property or structural role of choosing, selecting, or sorting elements from an assembly based on pre-established criteria. 3. A technical device or apparatus used in industry for the automatic selection or sorting of materials, parts, or data.
• Electoral — Belonging to voters, relating to voters, or concerning the voting process; electoral. This obsolete adjective was structurally used in late 19th and early 20th-century legal, constitutional, and journalistic language to describe public assemblies, rights, or official lists associated with elections.
• Selected bundle — A rare regional term designating the act of choosing or the result of a rigorous selection or sorting; a bundle or bunch of objects or plants manually selected and sorted based on common characteristics. In some ancient craft dialects, the word could also refer to a technological stage in preparing textile threads, where they were structurally grouped by quality.