#genitive

• Of the white one — Genitive-dative singular form, definite or indefinite, for the feminine color adjective 'albă' or for the proper noun 'Alba' (in regional or archaic structures like 'Țara Albei'); it expresses a relationship of possession, belonging, or attribution related to an entity of a white, immaculate, or pale color. In popular onomastics, it can also represent a regional plural form for 'albeu', denoting small or whitish fish.
• Of the allele — 1. The genitive-dative singular form of the feminine noun alelă, used to express possession or attribution of a genetic trait specific to a certain variant of a gene. 2. A regional, popular, or shortened form for the oblique cases of the feminine plural demonstrative pronoun of distance 'acelei' (or 'acelor'), used colloquially in possessive structures.
• To another — Genitive-dative masculine and neuter singular form of the indefinite pronoun 'altul' or pronominal adjective 'alt'; indicates the ownership or direction of an object, right, or action toward another, directly unspecified person or entity.
• Of Amuș — The articulated genitive-dative form of the regional masculine noun 'amuș', used in certain popular dialects as a nickname, local proper name, or common noun denoting a swift individual who acts on the spot ('amuș'). In rural onomastic structures, it indicates the ownership of an object, an estate, or a family lineage linked to a person known by this appellation.
• Angherii (Plural form) — The plural form of the noun 'angherie', denoting multiple properties, estates, or administrative statuses associated with the branches of the Angher family. In an onomastic or toponymic context, it can also represent the articulated genitive-dative form indicating the direct ownership of an object, land, or historical charter by the person or community named Angherie.
• Angliae — The genitive singular form of the Medieval Latin proper name 'Anglia', meaning 'of England' or 'from England'. Used as a well-defined structural element in international biological taxonomic nomenclature, historical charter titles, ecclesiastical maps, or period legal documents to attest geographical provenance from a British region.
• Of the antenna — An archaic, regional, or inflected dative-genitive singular form for the noun antenă, found in old technical texts or early natural history translations. In certain local dialects, it was used as a plural variant to denote the sensory appendages of bugs or metallic reception wires before academic standards stabilized into 'antene'.
• Down payments — An inflected form of the feminine noun 'arvună', structurally used to express the unarticulated plural (multiple sums of money paid as down payments across different transactions) or the unarticulated genitive-dative singular (pertaining to a financial guarantee). This morphological variant, accepted by current academic standards alongside the variant 'arvuni', defines the totality of financial pledges handled within multiple commercial activities to secure contracts.
• Upon — Simple preposition requiring the genitive case, expressing spatial position (above something, on the surface of something), the direction of a movement or action (oriented toward someone or something), the object of a thought or feeling (regarding, about), or the exercise of structural influence or authority.