#conjugation

• To agglutinate — To gather, unite, or clump into compact groups or clusters. In immunology and hematology, it refers to the biochemical process by which cells (such as erythrocytes or bacteria) adhere to each other under the action of specific antibodies, while in linguistics it describes the act of attaching invariable affixes to a word root to express grammatical categories.
• To be dying — To be in the throes of death, to undergo the final biological struggle before clinical demise, showing a progressive fading of vital functions. Figuratively, to decay slowly, perish, or languish in a state of irreversible decline or painful helplessness.
• To staple — To fasten, clip, or secure together sheets of paper, biological tissues, or the margins of a surgical wound using a clip, staple, or a specialized stapling device. Broadly, it describes the mechanical act of securing overlapping elements.
• To confuse — The act of raving or speaking without sense and coherence due to fever, illness, or fatigue; in a current and transitive sense, it means to confuse, daze, bewilder, or cause disorientation in someone's mind through absurd words or disorganized actions. The verb is a constant presence in the Romanian lexicon, shifting from a purely medical-empirical connotation in the past to an extended, colloquial, and metaphorical usage today, describing the temporary loss of conceptual clarity or microscopic focus.
• To compose — To form a whole from separate component elements; to assemble, constitute, or organize the internal structure of an object, text, group, or concept; to compose or draft a literary or scientific work, or a set of rules. When used reflexively (a se alcătui), it describes the action through which various parts unite organically to give rise to a functional assembly.
• To choose — To select, sort, or prefer a person, an object, or an option from an available set based on qualities, criteria, or personal preferences. In a political and administrative sense, it designates the structural action of designating a representative to public office by vote. In popular usage, it can also mean to discern, distinguish, or clearly understand a situation or visual element.
• To run — 1. To move rapidly on foot, through large, hurried, or leaping steps, alternating phases of contact with phases of aerial suspension. 2. To closely pursue a person or animal in order to catch, chase away, or harass them. 3. Figuratively, to make sustained efforts, rush around, or travel much from place to place to solve a problem or achieve an outcome. 4. To drive, train, or race a horse in equestrian or trotting events.
• Relief — A regressively derived noun form or legacy literary variant for alinare; the state of quiet, calm, consolation, or diminution of a physical suffering or spiritual unrest. It also represents the first-person singular present indicative and third-person subjunctive of the verb alina (I soothe, he may soothe), structurally describing the action of calming or sweetening a pain.
• To soothe — To make a physical or moral suffering become less intense, more bearable; to soothe, calm, diminish, or reduce a spiritual unrest, a pain, or a state of dynamic agitation; to bring solace or quietude. In a reflexive sense, it refers to the action of calming down, settling, or tempering oneself following an effort or emotional turmoil.
• Align — Inflectional form of the verb 'a alinia' (second person singular present indicative or subjunctive: să alini); the act of placing elements, objects, or people in a straight line or grouping them according to a common reference point. In a digital or administrative sense, it refers to the act of ordering data or aligning oneself with a set of collective rules or standards.
• To alter — To change for the worse the form, structure, quality, or essential nature of a thing; to spoil, degrade, corrupt, or falsify. Applied to food or organic substances, it means to decompose; applied to feelings, relationships, or physical states, it denotes a deterioration or deep disturbance.
• To alternate — To succeed one another in a regular and periodic manner, one element after another, in time or space; to change by turns two or more activities, states, or phenomena to ensure balance or controlled variation (e.g., to alternate work with rest).
• Scion — A fragment of a stem, branch, or bud taken from a noble plant, which is inserted and fixed onto another plant (rootstock) to merge structurally and live together. As a verb (a altoi), it represents the horticultural act of executing this vegetative union; colloquially, it means to hit or strike someone.
• Elongate — To make something become longer in space or time, through stretching, pulling, or developing; to increase the longitudinal dimension of an object. In its second main sense, it means to drive away, expel, or forcefully remove a person, an animal, or a thought from a certain place or community.
• Allude — To make an allusion, to refer indirectly to something or someone without explicitly mentioning it; to hint at a certain hidden meaning through a subtle remark. Although the current standard and widely accepted verbal form in Romanian is 'a aluda', the variant 'a aluzi' appears sporadically in literary jargon or as an analogical neologism derived directly from the noun 'aluzie'.
• Allude — To express something through allusions, to drop insinuations or indirect remarks regarding a person or a situation; to transform an idea or message into a series of hints. Unlike the standard verb 'a aluda', this rare neologism emphasizes the repeated or intentional action of using allusions within a speech or conversation.
• To embitter — To impart a bitter or unpleasant taste to a food item or beverage. Figuratively and most frequently used, the verb means to deeply sadden, grieve, depress, or upset someone through wicked deeds, harsh words, or bad news; in its reflexive form (a se amărî), it defines the psychological process whereby an individual becomes sad, discouraged, or filled with resentment due to troubles.
• To remind — To bring something or someone back into someone's memory, to remind; to mention, to touch upon a fact briefly or explicitly. As a reflexive verb ('a-și aminti'), it expresses the structural cognitive process through which a person recalls past impressions, knowledge, or events to their own mind.
• To fall in love — To fall deeply and suddenly in love with someone; to feel a strong affective and passionate attraction toward another person. Used predominantly in its reflexive form, the term retains a slightly romantic, traditional, or familiar resonance in current speech.
• To turn to dusk — To become dusk, to begin to turn into twilight, to fall as evening over the earth. Most often used in the third-person singular impersonal form to describe the atmospheric phase where daylight gradually fades; figuratively, it expresses decline, loss of vigor, the fading of a state of mind, or the approaching end of a period in life.