#plural form

• Dropworts — Plural form of the regional noun aglică, denoting multiple specimens of plants belonging to the species Filipendula vulgaris (dropwort). In a folklore or dialectal context, the term is used to describe the bushes or inflorescences harvested from wild flora and used in traditional Carpathian phytotherapy.
• Agates — The plural form for the mineral ahat (agate). It designates multiple pieces, specimens, or striped varieties of chalcedony. In old specialized texts or archaic museum catalogs, the term is used to classify collections of semi-precious stones characterized by diversely colored bands and alternating opacities.
• Airs — The plural form for the noun aier (air); layers of air, skies, or repeated breezes of wind. In a figurative, colloquial, and modern pejorative sense (often correlated with the phrase 'aiere în cap'), it designates exaggerated pretensions, manifestations of vain pride, arrogance, conceit, or affected, artificial behavior adopted by a person to appear superior.
• Whitish — Having a subtle shade of white; slightly whitish, pale, or faded; tiny white. It represents the masculine plural form of the chromatic and diminutive adjective 'albuț', used in popular or regional registers to describe a group of beings, objects, or surfaces displaying light-colored reflections.
• Trifles — A regional and colloquial term used in eastern and southern Romania to designate small, worthless things, trifles, or knick-knacks; by extension, it can be structurally associated with a state of uproar, noise, or domestic disorder, being etymologically related to variants like hălămujdie or lămujde. In the folkloric register, it plastically renders elements of daily life in old communities.
• Endearments — A regional or archaic plural form denoting acts or manifestations of pampering, coddling, or flattering; popular variants of affectionate gestures used to soothe or please someone. In certain local dialects, the term indicates the collection of sweet words or affectionate behaviors aimed at obtaining a favor.
• Amyls — Plural form of the noun 'amil', designating a series of saturated acyclic monovalent organic radicals, hypothetically derived from pentane by removing a single hydrogen atom. These structural compounds are widely used in organic synthesis and the industrial chemistry of solvents. The term can also function as a prefix element meaning 'starch'.
• Otherwise — An archaic and regional adverbial form used as a variant for 'alminteri', meaning 'otherwise', 'in another way', or 'else'. As a feminine noun, it represents the plural form of 'amintere' (memories, recollections). In its structural adverbial function, it introduced an alternative or a condition in old Romanian texts.
• Memories — The plural form of the noun 'amintire'; the totality of images, ideas, impressions, or knowledge structurally stored in memory and recalled into consciousness through the process of recollection. The term refers to the collection of experiences lived by an individual or a community, constituting a fundamental element in literature and memoirs.
• Andromedas — The plural form of the common or proper noun andromeda, used to designate multiple representations of the mythological character, specimens of the plant genus Andromeda, or similar galaxies and constellations analyzed in comparative theoretical cosmology.
• Angherii (Plural form) — The plural form of the noun 'angherie', denoting multiple properties, estates, or administrative statuses associated with the branches of the Angher family. In an onomastic or toponymic context, it can also represent the articulated genitive-dative form indicating the direct ownership of an object, land, or historical charter by the person or community named Angherie.
• Anorexias — The structural plural form of the noun anorexia, designating multiple clinical cases, manifestations, or typologies of the pathological absence or loss of appetite. In a broad sense, the term covers the spectrum of eating disorders characterized by extreme caloric restrictions, whether neuro-psychiatric in nature (anorexia nervosa) or secondary to severe organic diseases or aggressive oncological treatments.
• Loops — The structural plural form of the feminine noun 'ansă', designating multiple curved anatomical formations shaped like a loop, lasso, or elements of a technical laboratory equipment. In a clinical context, it usually refers to the intestinal loops making up the digestive tract; in microbiology, it indicates the metallic wires used in parallel for inoculating and isolating bacterial colonies on solid culture media.
• Anseri — The structural plural form of a biological or regional term related to the goose family (Anser), utilized in historical taxonomic classifications or anatomical descriptions to designate the collective morphological characteristics, plumage, or behavior of palmiped birds. In archaic medical terminology, it can also refer to cutaneous symptoms characterized by the appearance of goosebumps (cutis anserina).
• Applause — The standard plural form of the neuter noun 'aplaos' or 'aplauz'; it represents the repeated and collective clapping of hands executed by a group of people to publicly express admiration, joy, enthusiastic approval, or homage toward a remarkable achievement. It is the standardized and most frequently used term in contemporary Romanian to describe the atmosphere of success in a performance hall.
• Argots — The plural form of the noun argot, used to designate the set of variants, social dialects, or systems of conventional and codified language developed simultaneously within various human groups in a society. The term reflects the plurality and diversity of cryptic expression forms, each with its own vocabulary.
• Throwers — The plural form of the noun 'aruncător' (devices, weapons, or machineries designed to propel or expel projectiles, flames, grenades, or other objects at a distance); it can also function as a plural feminine adjective to describe entities, forces, structures, or substances that have the property or function of throwing, launching, or scattering elements into space.
• Down payments — An inflected form of the feminine noun 'arvună', structurally used to express the unarticulated plural (multiple sums of money paid as down payments across different transactions) or the unarticulated genitive-dative singular (pertaining to a financial guarantee). This morphological variant, accepted by current academic standards alongside the variant 'arvuni', defines the totality of financial pledges handled within multiple commercial activities to secure contracts.