#folk custom

• Holy water — A regional and popular phonetic variant (found predominantly in Moldavian and Transylvanian dialects) for the word agheasmă; water blessed by a priest during Christian rituals or services (such as the Epiphany). This ritualistic water is structurally invested by believers with healing, purifying, and evil-spirit-expelling properties, kept in homes as a sacred object.
• Small unleavened bread — A diminutive, regional, and affectionate form of the noun 'azăm' or 'azimă', designating a small-sized unleavened flatbread delicately prepared from white flour and water. In folk customs and traditional rituals of certain regions, this small azămioară was baked especially for children, as a ritual offering during memorial services, or as a symbol of hospitality and family closeness in old rural communities.
• Small unleavened flatbread — Diminutive of the noun azmă (regional variant of azimioară); a small, thin, and crispy unleavened flatbread, usually prepared for children or used as a ritual offering in various folk customs.
• Small unleavened bread — A regional phonetic variant of azimioară; a small flatbread or unleavened cake made quickly from flour and water, without leaven, traditionally used in rural households as daily food or as a symbolic offering.