#infusion

• Empirical herbal potion — A term from Romanian folk medicine or archaic phytotherapy used regionally to denote extracts, concentrated infusions, or empirical solutions prepared from plants with strong purgative, emetic, or slightly toxic effects. In old village practices, these curative mixtures were used for 'blood cleansing' or eliminating intestinal parasites, with accidental poisoning cases being frequently documented in past medical reports.
• To anise-flavor — To flavor, spice, or infuse a culinary dish, bread, wine, or spirit (such as rakia) by adding aniseed or anise essence. This is an archaic or regional culinary term, primarily found in the Moldavian dialect, describing the traditional distillation or infusion process aimed at giving spirits a distinct, sweet, licorice-like aroma.
• Water for trând — An archaic term from Romanian folk medicine and incantations designating a therapeutic infusion or holy water used empirically to cure 'trând' (an old ailment usually identified with lymphatic node inflammation, scrofula, impetigo, or a state of severe physical languor). This liquid was prepared from specific medicinal herbs and administered to the patient alongside magical formulas.
• Apozem — A liquid pharmaceutical form, represented by a sweetened and highly concentrated infusion or decoction of medicinal plants, administered for therapeutic purposes. Unlike classic herbal teas, an apozem has a higher density of active ingredients due to prolonged boiling or maceration, traditionally used as a magistral remedy in phytotherapy.