#conjugation

• To assimilate — To absorb, incorporate, or integrate knowledge, nutrients, or cultural elements into a pre-existing system; to transform substances from the environment into one's own matter (in biology). In a structural and social sense, it defines the process by which an individual or a minority group fully adopts the traits, language, and customs of a majority community, gradually losing their original identity.
• To attend — To be present as a spectator or witness at a gathering, show, or public event (intransitive); to help, support, or protect a person in need, providing them with medical, social, legal, or moral assistance (transitive). In a structural sense, it defines the act of conscious presence or supportive intervention aimed at ensuring the correct unfolding or facilitation of a process.
• To set on — A regional or popular variant of the verb 'asmuți'; meaning to urge a dog by a specific shout to attack or chase someone or something. It is also used in local dialects to express the act of stirring up tempers, provoking a quarrel, or violently bringing two people together to make them fight.
• To aspire — To draw air into the lungs, to breathe in; to absorb a fluid, dust, or small objects via an air current created by a device (such as a vacuum cleaner) or through pressure differences; in a figurative and spiritual sense, it means to aim for a high goal, to long for, or to eagerly desire to obtain a position, status, or ideal.
• To roughen — To become or make rough, rugged, or lacking smoothness to the touch; to acquire an astringent or sour-bitter note (of taste); in a figurative sense, it means to become more severe, harsh, demanding, or rigid in behavior, rules, attitudes, or measures; to intensify the severity of a situation or a punishment.
• To foam — To foam, to become covered with foam, or to froth at the mouth due to exhausting physical effort, an illness (such as rabies or epilepsy), or a state of violent, uncontrolled rage; it is an old variant of restricted circulation, used in the past in rural areas or historical literary texts as an expressive synonym for foaming or raging.
• Waits — Inflected form of the verb 'a aștepta', representing the 3rd person singular or plural of the present indicative, or the 2nd person singular of the imperative mood; the act of remaining in a place or in a state of inactivity until someone arrives, an event occurs, or a deadline is met. In the imperative mood, it functions as a direct command requesting someone to halt their current action or delay a decision.
• To wait — To remain in a place, delay an action, or spend an interval of time passively or actively until a person arrives, an event occurs, or a deadline is met; to anticipate, hope for, or consider a certain outcome probable. In an extended sense, it expresses the psychological or structural attitude of preparation for a future reality or the requirement to respect a defined temporal sequence.
• To spread — To spread out, unfold, or place on a surface a textile object, a layer of materials (such as sheets, blankets, straw, or gravel) to prepare a bed, a road, or a protective covering. Used reflexively or intransitively in a figurative sense, it refers to the appearance of a uniform natural layer (as snow, silence, or dust settles) or to focusing on a task (to settle down to a journey or to writing).
• To hang — To fix an object to a support point located above, letting it fall freely downward without resting on the ground; to suspend, to hang. As an intransitive verb, it describes the action of having a certain weight (to weigh) or, figuratively, having a decisive importance or major influence in a situation. As a reflexive verb, it defines the action of physically clinging to something or depending totally on someone.
• Hung (masculine plural) — The masculine plural form of the adjective and participle 'atârnat', describing objects, structural elements, or individuals that are suspended, hung, or in a state of dependency. It also represents the second-person plural of the verb 'a atârna' in the present indicative, imperfect indicative, and imperative moods, expressing the collective action of hanging or weighing.
• To hear — To perceive sounds, noises, voices, or acoustic signals using the sense of hearing; to learn about something through the words of others, to find out, or to be informed; (reflexive) to emit sounds that can be perceived by those around.
• Hurl — To throw something or someone with force, using a sudden and violent motion, over a considerable distance; to project into space with impulsive strength. In the reflexive sense, it refers to the act of throwing or rushing oneself impetuously in a certain direction, often suggesting a release of physical or emotional energy.