#verb conjugation

• Deepen — A long infinitive form or popular and regional verbal variant of the verb 'a adânci' (to deepen); the action of making a pit, canal, or water body deeper by removing layers of earth or material. Figuratively, it is used in certain dialects to express the extension, intensification, or more profound analysis of a problem, misunderstanding, or feeling.
• You add — The subjunctive present or present indicative form (second-person singular) of the transitive verb 'a adăuga' or its old variant 'a adăoga'; used in popular dialects and old administrative texts with the meaning of 'să adaugi' (let you add) or 'adaugi' (you add), expressing the urge or action of putting something extra.
• I water — The first-person singular present indicative and present subjunctive form of the transitive and reflexive verb 'a adăpa'; the action performed by the speaker when giving water to an animal to drink or when refreshing themselves by consuming liquids. In a metaphorical sense, it expresses the act of intensely assimilating knowledge, ideas, or spiritual states from a source considered pure or superior.
• Add — The subjunctive present form (third-person singular and plural) of the transitive verb 'a adăuga' (to add), used in standard Romanian syntax ('el să adauge'). Completely independently, it also represents an archaic or regional infinitive or present indicative variant found in old ecclesiastical or legal documents to express the act of supplementing or increasing something.
• You add — The subjunctive present or present indicative form (second-person singular) of the transitive verb 'a adăuga'; used in popular dialects and old texts as a phonetic variant for the standard 'să adaugi' (let you add) or 'adaugi' (you add), expressing the action of putting something extra.
• To sprinkle with holy water — To sprinkle a person, home, crop, or ritual object with holy water (agheasmă) within an ecclesiastical or traditional ritual of structural purification and blessing; in familiar or slang language, it means to consume alcohol in excess or to get drunk.
• To be dying — To be in the throes of death, to undergo the final biological struggle before clinical demise, showing a progressive fading of vital functions. Figuratively, to decay slowly, perish, or languish in a state of irreversible decline or painful helplessness.
• To staple — To fasten, clip, or secure together sheets of paper, biological tissues, or the margins of a surgical wound using a clip, staple, or a specialized stapling device. Broadly, it describes the mechanical act of securing overlapping elements.
• Relief — A regressively derived noun form or legacy literary variant for alinare; the state of quiet, calm, consolation, or diminution of a physical suffering or spiritual unrest. It also represents the first-person singular present indicative and third-person subjunctive of the verb alina (I soothe, he may soothe), structurally describing the action of calming or sweetening a pain.
• Align — Inflectional form of the verb 'a alinia' (second person singular present indicative or subjunctive: să alini); the act of placing elements, objects, or people in a straight line or grouping them according to a common reference point. In a digital or administrative sense, it refers to the act of ordering data or aligning oneself with a set of collective rules or standards.
• Defend — To take active protective measures to shelter someone or something from danger, aggression, attack, or a negative consequence. In a legal and social sense, it represents the act of supporting someone's cause, pleading their innocence, or securing their fundamental rights before a court or adverse public opinion.
• Appear — To become visible, to emerge from a hidden or unclear place; to show oneself to the sight unexpectedly or gradually. In a broad sense, it defines the process of coming into existence, being born, publishing a literary work, or manifesting a clinical, social, or economic phenomenon that did not previously exist in that environment.
• Press — To exert a continuous or sudden pressure force upon an object, surface, or mechanism to activate, move, or compact it. Figuratively, it expresses the act of overwhelming morally, producing a state of deep sadness, worry, or spiritual suffering, or the act of oppressing and exploiting a community.
• You call — Inflected form of the verb 'apela' at the second person plural in the present indicative, imperative, or present subjunctive; the action of dialing a number, resorting to a method, or challenging a sentence. As a masculine plural noun, it designates the persons or judicial decisions against which an appeal has been filed in a lawsuit.
• Should burn — The third-person singular and plural form of the present subjunctive mode for the verb 'a arde' (to burn); it expresses the desire, possibility, necessity, or imperative for a structural object, material, or entity to undergo combustion or thermal oxidation. In a figurative and literary sense, it is frequently utilized in traditional folk curses, archaic invocations, or dynamic expressions denoting intense passion, deep inner suffering, or spiritual consumption.
• To reduce to ashes — To burn completely until total transformation into ashes or cinders; to destroy through fire the structural elements of an object. As a reflexive verb, it describes the slow or sudden process through which an organic material carbonizes or crumbles due to excessive heat, becoming brittle and devoid of consistency.
• To set on — A regional or popular variant of the verb 'asmuți'; meaning to urge a dog by a specific shout to attack or chase someone or something. It is also used in local dialects to express the act of stirring up tempers, provoking a quarrel, or violently bringing two people together to make them fight.
• To aspire — To draw air into the lungs, to breathe in; to absorb a fluid, dust, or small objects via an air current created by a device (such as a vacuum cleaner) or through pressure differences; in a figurative and spiritual sense, it means to aim for a high goal, to long for, or to eagerly desire to obtain a position, status, or ideal.
• To roughen — To become or make rough, rugged, or lacking smoothness to the touch; to acquire an astringent or sour-bitter note (of taste); in a figurative sense, it means to become more severe, harsh, demanding, or rigid in behavior, rules, attitudes, or measures; to intensify the severity of a situation or a punishment.