#ascultare

• Obedience — An archaic, popular, or regional variant for the term 'ascultare' (obedience); the act, attitude, or obligation to listen, obey, or be submissive to a civil, parental, or religious authority. In ancient church texts, it describes the structural duty of a disciple or believer to fulfill the confessor's commands without opposition.
• Monastic obedience — Respectful listening, filial obedience, or a moral and legal obligation to respect the decisions of an authority; in a monastic context, it represents the vow or practical duty assigned to a monk by the abbot. In ancient Romanian law, the structural term also indicated the act of hearing witnesses or the official recognition of a decision made by a princely court of law.
• Listening — The act of listening and its result; an attitude characterized by docility, obedience, and compliance with established rules, directives, or dogmas. In a theological and monastic context, it represents one of the great Christian virtues (the vow of obedience), implying the surrender of one's own will before the spiritual father, while in justice it refers to the hearing of witnesses or parties in a trial.
• Obedient — Who listens easily, always willing to obey or follow the advice and commands of others; obedient, docile, compliant. Used chiefly in regional or colloquial language to describe a well-behaved child or a gentle person who avoids conflicts and shows a structural attitude of respect toward family or social authority.
• Audition — The act of listening to a musical piece, broadcast, or literary text; performance of a musical work before an audience or a committee. In the performing arts, it represents the practical audition or exam taken by an artist to secure a role. In physiology, it denotes the function of perceiving sounds.
• Audition — An obsolete lexicographical variant of the term 'audiție'. It designates the act of listening to a musical work, reading, or broadcast, as well as the practical trial performed by an artist before a jury. Although present in early 20th-century texts, it has been fully replaced by the short variant.