#masculine plural

• The white-and-blues — Masculine plural form for the compound adjective 'alb-albastru'; it describes several masculine objects or beings having a chromatic scheme based on the combination of white and blue. As a plural masculine noun (substantivized), the term directly denotes the athletes, players, or die-hard supporters of a team wearing these traditional colors.
• The white-and-reds — Masculine plural form for the compound adjective 'alb-roșu'; it describes several masculine elements or beings that associate, combine, or alternate the colors white and red. As a plural masculine noun (substantivized), the term directly denotes in daily press the players, athletes, or loyal supporters of a sports club whose official colors are white and red.
• The white-and-violets — Masculine plural form for the compound adjective 'alb-violet'; it describes several masculine elements, objects, or beings that associate, combine, or alternate the colors white and violet. As a plural masculine noun (substantivized), the term directly denotes in sports press the players, athletes, or loyal supporters of a club whose traditional official colors are white and violet.
• The blues — Masculine plural form for the adjective 'albastru'; it describes several masculine elements, objects, or beings having the color of the clear sky or the deep sea. As a plural masculine noun (substantivized), the term directly denotes in journalistic and sports language the players, athletes, or supporters of a team whose official colors include this spectral shade.
• White — To make something white, to dye, wash, or clean intensely a surface or a canvas to restore its immaculate color; to acquire gray hairs due to old age or stress. As an adjective, it represents the masculine plural form for 'alb' (white). As a plural masculine noun (substantivized), it historically denotes the members of the counter-revolutionary forces in the Russian Civil War, in opposition to 'the reds'.
• Cypress spurges — The plural form of the masculine noun 'alior'; designates multiple specimens of the herbaceous plant Euphorbia cyparissias or, broadly, related species from the Euphorbiaceae family, known for secreting an abundant toxic and caustic latex. In the context of Romanian spontaneous flora, the term identifies communities of such plants colonizing dry pastures.
• Alternate — Masculine plural form of the adjective 'altern'; describes elements, structures, or bodies arranged successively, one after another, by turns, on an axis, or located on opposite sides of a dividing line (e.g., alternate interior angles).
• Anomalous — The masculine plural form of the adjective 'anomal'; exhibiting anomalies, structural irregularities, or obvious deviations from natural rules, laws, or developmental patterns. In linguistics, it describes asymmetric lexical elements or terms (such as irregular verbs in classical languages) that do not follow the established paradigms for their morphological class.
• Dull — The masculine plural inflectional form of the adjective 'anost', qualifying individuals, terms, authors, or structural factors completely devoid of vivacity, expressiveness, brilliance, or originality. As a noun, it refers to a group of people considered boring, lackluster stylistic fusions, or discourse elements that induce a bothersome monotony and a total lack of aesthetic interest.
• Antileri — The plural form of the noun or adjective antiler; a group of researchers, theorists, or representatives of an ancient community acting divergently from unanimously accepted historical norms or interpretations. In a structural sense, it designates the plurality of methodological or cultural opposition elements.
• Apices — The plural form for the masculine noun 'apex' (used alternatively with 'apexuri' in scientific or medical jargon) or the plural form of the anatomical archaism 'apendic'; designates the tips, upper extremities, or terminal points of organic, biological, or dental structures.
• Apuli — An ancient Dacian population inhabiting central Transylvania, around the political and religious center of Apulum (modern-day Alba Iulia); these Dacians were mentioned in ancient sources (such as Ptolemy's maps) as a powerful tribe skilled in mining, metallurgy, and the extraction of gold and salt deposits.
• Asclepiads — A name attributed in antiquity to Greek physicians considered descendants or spiritual disciples of Asclepius (the god of medicine). The term can also refer to Asclepiades of Samos, a Hellenistic lyric poet famous for developing special metrical forms later widely used in ancient Roman poetry by Horace.
• Axillaries — A specialized term rarely used to describe structural elements, small hairs, scales, or secondary shoots arranged in clusters within the leaf axils or at the junction of main plant veins. In entomology, it can designate microscopic sclerotized pieces (axillaries) that provide the articulation and delicate folding of the wings at the base of the insect's thorax, ensuring perfect balance during flight.
• Azevedoi — Plural form for the noun azevediu or a specific latinized epithet rarely used in international biological taxonomy to designate a group of insect, arachnid, or minuscule organism species historically discovered or described by researchers from the Azevedo family. In a structural sense, this onomastic designation serves as an identification mark in dichotomous keys, ensuring a clean microfauna classification.