#regionalism

• Addition — An archaic and non-standardized noun form, used in medieval and pre-modern Romanian texts to designate the act of adding or its result. It represents a historical equivalent of the modern word 'adăugare', describing the structural process through which a list was supplemented, a text was extended, or the volume of merchandise or money was increased.
• Added — An archaic, regional, or popular past participle form of the verb 'a adăuga' (or its old variant 'a adăoga'); having been put next to an existing element to complete, enlarge, or integrate it. As an adjective, it describes the state of an object, text, or document that received a structural modification or supplement during its evolution.
• Addition — An archaic or regional feminine form of the noun adăogător, designating a piece, an addition, an annex, or a completion brought to an object or text. As an adjective, it describes a function, method, or characteristic serving to add or supplement a structural assembly, being the historical equivalent of the modern term 'adăugătoare'.
• Additional — An archaic or regional noun or adjective form, historically used in place of the modern standard term 'adăugător'. It designates a person who adds, completes, or increases something, or a material element, text, or numerical factor that fulfills a supplementing or magnifying function within a commercial, legal, or administrative context.
• Addendum — An archaic or regional noun form historically used as a variant for 'adăugitură' (addendum/patch) or 'adaos' (addition); a piece of material, text, marginal note, or secondary element subsequently sewn, glued, or attached onto an object, garment, or document to lengthen, patch, complete, or clarify its meaning.
• Addition — An archaic or regional noun form used in the past to designate an addition, a completion, an annex, or a supplement brought to an object, text, or sum of money. The term is found in pre-modern manuscripts, functioning as an old equivalent for the act or result of adding.
• Addition — An archaic and non-standardized noun form, used in medieval and pre-modern Romanian texts to designate the act of adding or its result. It represents a historical equivalent of the modern word 'adăugare', describing the structural process through which a list was supplemented, a text was extended, or the volume of merchandise or money was increased.
• Addition — An archaic and non-standardized noun form, used in medieval and pre-modern Romanian texts to designate the act of adding or its result. It represents a historical equivalent of the modern word 'adăugire' (addition) or 'adaos' (supplement), describing the structural process through which a text was supplemented, a list of assets was extended, or the volume of merchandise was increased.
• Added — Having been added, supplemented, appended, or increased by including a new element; describing the state of an object, document, or financial fund that received a completion. The term represents the past participle of the archaic and regional verb 'a adăogi', being the historical equivalent of the modern word 'adăugat'.
• Additional — An archaic or regional noun or adjective form, historically used in place of the modern standard term 'adăugător'. It designates a person who adds, completes, or increases something, or a material element, text, or numerical factor that fulfills a supplementing or magnifying function within a commercial, legal, or administrative context.
• Addendum — An archaic or regional noun form historically used as a variant for 'adăugitură' (addendum/patch) or 'adaos' (addition); a piece of material, text, marginal note, or secondary element subsequently sewn, glued, or attached onto an object, garment, or document to lengthen, patch, complete, or clarify its meaning.
• Addition — An archaic or regional noun form historically used, especially in Transylvanian or western dialects, as a variant for 'adaos' (addition), 'supliment' (supplement), or 'adăugire' (addendum); an added quantity, an annex brought to a material asset, or an additional clause included in a written agreement.
• Additional — An archaic or regional noun or adjective form, phonetically derived from the theme of the noun 'adaos' or the past participle 'adăos'; it designates a person who performs an addition or a secondary element fulfilling a supplementing, completing, or structurally magnifying function within an assembly or text.
• Addendum — An archaic or regional noun form historically used as a phonetic variant for 'adăugitură' (addendum/patch) or 'adaos' (addition); a piece of material, text, or secondary element subsequently sewn, glued, or attached onto an object, garment, or administrative document to lengthen, repair, or complete its meaning.
• Addendum — An archaic, popular, or regional noun form historically used in place of the modern term 'adăugitură' (addendum/patch) or 'adaos' (addition); a piece of material, textile patch, or textual passage subsequently introduced, glued, or sewn onto an object, garment, or old document to repair, lengthen, or complete its meaning.
• Watering — An archaic, popular, or regional noun form historically used in place of the modern standard term 'adăpare' (watering); the ritualistic or household act of providing drinking water to cattle or flocks at a river, well, or trough, or the actual place where this activity occurred within old pastoral communities.
• Well-watered — Abundant in waters, springs, or watering places; describing a fertile land, valley, or geographical region that offers numerous natural sources of drinking water, making it ideal for cattle grazing and setting up traditional pastoral camps.
• Watering — An archaic or popular noun form historically used to designate the act of watering animals or its result; it can also indicate the amount of water given to an animal at a single watering or the residual portion of water mixed with impurities left at the bottom of a trough after livestock finish drinking.
• Watering station — A specially designed place, usually large, equipped with long troughs and basins near a river or a well, intended for the collective watering of flocks or herds of cattle; it can also designate a primitive waterer or the massive, organized act of hydrating livestock in a pastoral community.
• Shelter — An archaic, popular, or regional verbal variant found in old manuscripts, historically used in place of the modern literary form 'a adăposti' (to shelter); the act of providing shelter, hosting, protecting, or placing goods, merchandise, or animals in a safe haven to shield them from harsh weather or dangers.