#alienat
- Estrangement — The act of estranging or alienating oneself and its result; the archaic or regional process by which a real or personal property is transferred to another person's ownership, or the state of spiritual distancing, isolation, and estrangement of an individual from their social or family environment. In old Romanian law, it represented the nominal term for the act of transferring land rights.
- Estranged — Having been transferred, sold, or relinquished to another person's ownership; real estate or material asset that has undergone a process of legal alienation. Figuratively or morally, it describes a person who has completely distanced themselves from family, native community, or traditional values, becoming a stranger or socially and emotionally isolated.
- To estrange — An old or regional phonetic variant without vowel shift for the verb 'a astrăina' (to estrange/alienate); the act of alienating a material asset through sale or donation, or morally distancing a person from a group or family. In its reflexive form, it expresses an individual's action of isolating oneself, breaking emotional bonds with relatives, or becoming indifferent to their homeland.
- Estranger — A person, agent, or structural factor that causes, facilitates, or carries out an estrangement (alienation, distancing, or isolation); one who transfers or sells assets from the family patrimony, or one who sows discord, causing the breaking of emotional and moral bonds among members of a community or a family.
- To estrange — An extremely isolated regional phonetic variant, with an e-i vowel closing, for the archaic verb 'astriena' (to estrange/alienate); it expresses the act of alienating a property or morally distancing a person. In its reflexive form, it depicts the process by which an individual becomes indifferent, emotionally distances themselves from kinship, or settles permanently in foreign lands.
- Estranged — An isolated regional phonetic variant for 'astreinat' (estranged/alienated), characterized by the vowel closing of 'ei' to 'ii'; it refers to a material asset, land, or estate transferred into someone else's ownership. Morally or figuratively, it describes a person who has completely broken ties with their family or native community, becoming detached and isolated.