#definition

• Băhanie — A rare, archaic, or regional popular term used as a derogatory epithet to designate an ugly, deformed being, a deformity, or a monster. Etymologically, it represents a reduced or contaminated form derived from the lexical stem of 'bidihanie' or 'bâzdâganie', evoking the image of a grotesque appearance.
• Bâhlă — A popular regional term, primarily used in the Moldavian dialect to designate a small puddle, an isolated accumulation of stagnant and dirty water, or a muddy pond emitting an unpleasant odor. Figuratively, the word expresses deep grief, sorrow, or a gloomy mood.
• To bâhli — A regional popular term, primarily used in Moldavian and Bukovinian dialects, describing the action of water or liquids to acquire a heavy, foul, stale smell due to stagnation and organic decomposition. Extensively, it applies to foods turning stale, spoiled, or clotted.
• Bâhlire — The act of turning stale or stagnating and its result; the biological and chemical process whereby a body of stagnant water or another organic liquid spoils, degenerates, and acquires a heavy, foul odor due to prolonged stagnation. Extensively, it defines the rotting or clotting of foods.
• Bâhlit — Having turned stale, rotten, or spoiled due to stagnation and lack of ventilation (about water, plant juices, milk, or other liquids). Extensively, it applies to objects, clothes, or spaces emitting a heavy, pungent smell of mold or decaying organic matter.
• Băhliță — A popular regional term used in certain areas of the country to designate a small plant from the spontaneous flora or, alternatively, a small marsh bird with modest plumage. Figuratively, it describes a frail person.
• Bâhlitură — A popular regional term used primarily in the Moldavian dialect to designate a small puddle of stagnant, foul, and muddy water, a smelly mire, or a completely spoiled organic liquid. Figuratively, it is used as a derogatory epithet to describe a poorly prepared drink or a ruined food item.
• Bâhlos — Muddy, stagnant, foul, or full of small dirty puddles. The term is used in folk dialects to describe a low-lying ground, a valley, or a creek where water does not drain but stagnates and ferments under the heat, emitting a repulsive odor.
• Băhnar — An old popular or regional term used to designate a person who lives near a swampy area, a marsh, or who guards and exploits the resources of a wetland. In certain local contexts, it describes a laborer who extracts peat or clears muddy irrigation canals.
• Băhnire — The act of turning stale and its result; the process by which organic materials, clothes, or fodder develop a heavy, unpleasant moldy smell due to prolonged exposure to moisture and lack of ventilation. In a physiological context, it can denote a noisy respiratory effort.
• Băhnit — Having acquired a heavy, unpleasant, stale, moldy, or cloistered smell due to moisture and lack of ventilation (about hay, clothes, or rooms). In a regional physiological sense, it describes a person who is gasping or coughing heavily.
• Băhnos — Marshy, full of swamps (reed-filled ponds, muddy places), damp, or covered with mud. The term applies to low-altitude lands where water stagnates, forming wet and difficult-to-access soils.
• Hag — A popular and pejorative term used to designate an old, ugly, malicious, or talkative woman, often historically associated with the image of a witch, an occult midwife, or a scheming person. Broadly, the word evokes a disagreeable presence, a quarrelsome woman, or a grotesque figure from rural superstitions.
• Baht — The official monetary unit of Thailand, divided into 100 satangs. Historically, the term designated a unit of weight for precious metals (especially silver), later being adopted and standardized as the national currency issued by the Bank of Thailand. In international financial language, it is identified by the official code THB.
• Bâhtiseală — A rare popular or regional term describing a deep state of boredom, monotony, weariness of mind, or oppressive melancholy, triggered by prolonged inactivity. In certain local contexts, it also denotes a physical sensation of breathlessness or heavy discomfort due to stuffy air.
• To bâhtisi — A regional popular term meaning to become deeply bored, to get tired of something, to lounge around, or to fall into a state of weariness due to inactivity. Physically and locally, it is also used to describe gasping or feeling suffocated in unventilated environments.
• Bâhtisire — The act of becoming deeply bored or gasping and its result; the onset of a profound state of boredom, weariness, or listlessness due to inactivity or a monotonous atmosphere. In a local physiological sense, it can also express a temporary breathing difficulty or heavy gasping.
• Bahus — A regional spelling or phonetic variant in Romanian for Bacchus (Dionysos in Greek mythology), the Greco-Roman god of wine, vegetation, mystic ecstasy, and festivities. In literary and colloquial language, the term is used figuratively as a personification of wine, lavish parties, or a passion for alcohol consumption.
• Bahut — A piece of furniture of medium height and elongated shape, equipped with doors and drawers, historically used as a heavy traveling chest, and in modern interior design as a sideboard or low credenza for storing dishes, linens, or decorative items.
• Băhvă — A rare popular term or regional archaism historically used to designate a bizarre creature, a monster, a scarecrow, or a grotesque figure found in rural superstitions and local fairy tales. In a derogatory sense, it can be used as an epithet for a disagreeable person.