#intransitive verb

• To abound — To exist in large quantities, to be found in great plenty; to be extremely rich or well-supplied in relation to a certain element, resource, or quality. Figuratively and literarily, the verb expresses an overwhelming presence or a continuous emanation of ideas, metaphors, or details within a work of art or a speech, highlighting a state of conceptual or material plenitude.
• Become indifferent — An archaic or literary verbal form meaning to become indifferent, to manifest adiaphora, or to show complete carelessness and detachment toward rules, dogmas, or external events. This structural term is found in old translations of philosophical or religious texts, designating the conscious act of canceling emotional or dogmatic attachment.
• To remain unripe — To stop growing and remain in an unripe, green, and sour state; a regional viticultural term used to describe the phenomenon where grape berries halt their development and fail to mature due to drought, diseases, or pest attacks, retaining their astringency and green coloration.
• To remain unripe — A dialectal verbal variant used in certain Romanian idioms for the action of turning into verjuice or failing to ripen; a process whereby grape berries stall in development and remain small, green, and sour throughout the summer due to diseases or climate stress.
• Yodel — To utter long, melodious cries specific to the traditional mountain chants; to yodel or sing in a prolonged manner with distinct vocal inflections, used either for long-distance communication or to express intense emotions in traditional folk music.
• To rave — The act of speaking without coherence, without consciousness, or in a state of delirium, structurally triggered by an intense fever, a psychological condition, or extreme fatigue; figuratively, it describes the manifestation of saying absurd, illogical, or unrealistic things. This verbal behavior reflects a temporary disconnection from immediate reality, being frequently used in old literary texts and ethnographic descriptions of rural empirical medicine to capture moments of acute mental wandering.
• Turn white — To become white or whitish; to acquire a light, pale tint, to whiten gradually under the influence of age, light, or an external factor. It is an old phonetic or regional variant used in the past in certain popular dialects to express the greying of hair or the fading of fabrics.
• Appear — To become visible, to emerge from a hidden or unclear place; to show oneself to the sight unexpectedly or gradually. In a broad sense, it defines the process of coming into existence, being born, publishing a literary work, or manifesting a clinical, social, or economic phenomenon that did not previously exist in that environment.
• Assent — To give one's assent to a proposal, idea, or decision; to approve, to acquiesce, to agree, or to consciously adhere to someone's opinion. It is a neologistic loanword used predominantly in legal, academic, diplomatic, or administrative language to express formal consent or an unreserved intellectual alignment.
• To set — To sink below the horizon, to disappear from view (said of the sun, moon, or other celestial bodies), marking the end of the day or the visibility interval of that star; to set. In a figurative, delicate, and literary sense, the term means to pass away, to die, to fade, or to gradually lose one's brightness, glory, or structural importance over time.
• 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 sweat — To eliminate perspiration through the pores of the skin as a result of heat, muscular exertion, illness, or emotion; to sweat. In an extended or figurative sense, it refers to the act of working hard, putting in intense intellectual or physical effort to complete a complex task.
• To resonate deeply — To resonate harmoniously, deeply, and structurally with an idea, value, or feeling; to produce a spiritual or intellectual echo that aligns perfectly with someone's inner state. In an extended linguistic sense, it describes the process through which two distinct concepts begin to sound identical or share a common semantic vibration.
• To descend upon — To come unexpectedly upon someone, to surprise, or to invade; to intervene suddenly and unexpectedly in a given context, creating a structural disruption or a change of situation. The term combines the idea of movement with that of dominance or spatial coverage.
• To deafen — To lose one's hearing partially or totally, temporarily or permanently, due to illness, aging, or an accident; to deprive someone of the faculty of hearing by exposure to an extremely loud noise. In a structural or stylistic sense, it describes the action of an intense, sharp, or strident sound producing a painful sensation of acoustic blockage in the auditory apparatus.
• To nod off — To fall into a light, short-duration, and superficial sleep; to doze or slumber for a brief period. Broadly, the verb describes the involuntary and transient transition from wakefulness to an incipient neurological relaxation, often occurring due to accumulated fatigue, boredom, or a soothing environment.
• To resound — A rare regional verbal form, archaic variant, or locally altered phonetic spelling for the verb 'a zdruncina' (to jolt) or 'a răsuna' (to resound), signifying the action of emitting a loud, deep, and prolonged sound, often accompanied by mechanical vibrations. In popular dialects, the term describes the echo produced by the collapse of a heavy object, a distant thunder, or the structural rhythmic noise made by traditional machinery in motion, disrupting the surrounding silence.