#lexicography

• Appellativization — The act of appellativizing and its result; a linguistic phenomenon (also known as genericization or eponymy) through which a proper noun passes into the category of common nouns, losing its referential uniqueness. This lexicographical process enriches a language's vocabulary by creating new words derived from inventors, leaders, geographic places, or famous brands.
• Apica — A rare, archaic, or regional form (sometimes encountered as a phonetic variant or tolerated error) denoting a small opening, a tip, or a sharp structure; used sporadically in folk vocabulary or early technical translations. In current literary Romanian, the term lacks a stable autonomous usage.
• Interlocutory decrees — The plural form of the noun 'apuntament'; it designates the entirety of intermediary decisions made by a court, successive appointments, or sums of money granted periodically as allowances, wages, or provisional pensions to officials based on judicial or administrative orders.
• Ascension — The act of ascending and its result; the structural process of lifting, climbing, or progressively moving a body, a fluid mass, or an aerial vehicle from bottom to top. Although a less frequent neologism in the general vocabulary, it is used in technical or sporting language (mountaineering, aeronautics) to describe the dynamic act of ascension.
• To wait — To remain in a place, delay an action, or spend an interval of time passively or actively until a person arrives, an event occurs, or a deadline is met; to anticipate, hope for, or consider a certain outcome probable. In an extended sense, it expresses the psychological or structural attitude of preparation for a future reality or the requirement to respect a defined temporal sequence.
• Autonymy — The structural or metalinguistic relationship in which a linguistic sign, word, or lexical unit directly designates or represents itself within an utterance, serving as its own referent instead of indicating the real-world object or concept it typically denotes. In lexicography, this fundamental phenomenon forms the basis for defining headwords, where the analyzed term becomes an object of formal study, often graphically distinguished by italics, bold text, or quotation marks to signal its departure from standard referential usage.