#moire

• Aide-memoire — A concise and nuanced written diplomatic document handed over by an official representative during negotiations to summarize the state of discussions, fix the main points of an argument, or prevent omissions in a complex structural matter; a summary memorandum. In a broad sense, it designates any booklet, guide, or note intended to aid someone's memory in a technical field.
• Moire — A popular phonetic variant or archaic alteration of the noun 'moar' (moire - a fine silk or wool fabric pressed into wavy patterns that reflect light like water ripples). The term is sporadically found in old merchant inventories or period texts, describing luxury textile materials used for making boyar garments.
• Cupboard variant — An archaic regional variant or old etymological form used in certain areas (especially in Transylvania) for the word 'dulap' (wardrobe / cupboard); a piece of furniture equipped with doors and shelves, utilized for storing clothes, books, dishes, or important documents. This structural term derives directly from the Latin root and is frequently found in old estate inventories or Transylvanian church texts.
• Armoire — An archaic, regional, or obsolete lexical variant for the word 'armari' or 'wardrobe/cabinet'; a massive piece of furniture, usually crafted from hardwood, equipped with doors and shelves, used in the past for storing clothes, linens, tableware, or other valuable household assets.
• Asmodeus — A major demonic entity present in Judeo-Christian traditions, apocryphal literature (Book of Tobit), and medieval occult treaties, often described as the king of demons, a spirit of lust, jealousy, or destruction; within the infernal hierarchies, he personifies one of the seven deadly sins (luxuria) and is recognized as a complex figure blending ancient Persian mythology (Aeshma Deva) with Semitic beliefs.
• Atropos — The name of one of the three Moirai (or Fates) in Greek mythology, the one who cut the thread of mortal life, symbolizing implacable destiny and death; in biology, it is used as a specific epithet in nomenclature (e.g., Acherontia atropos - the death's-head hawkmoth) or as a structural root for naming highly toxic plant genera and substances.