#verb form

• I shake — First-person singular and third-person plural form of the present indicative or subjunctive of the verb 'a agita'. The action means to move a body or fluid quickly and repeatedly in all directions, or, in a psychological and social sense, to cause anxiety, unrest, instigate rebellion, or stir heated debates within a community.
• He/she shakes — Third-person singular form of the present indicative or second-person singular of the imperative for the verb 'a agita'. The structural meaning implies putting an object or liquid into rapid and repeated motion, while in a psychological or social context, it refers to the act of disturbing someone's peace, causing nervousness, panic, or instigating the masses to rebel.
• To adjoin — A verbal form documented in regional dialects or archaic usage for the present subjunctive (să alature) or imperative modes, or an old spelling variant of the verb 'a alătura'; the act of placing an object or a person next to another, of associating, aligning, or annexing elements into a common structural assembly. In modern literary language, this form has been standardized under the root 'alăture' (el/ei să alăture).
• Choosing — The gerund form of the transitive and intransitive third-conjugation verb 'alege' (to choose/select). It expresses an ongoing action, concomitant with the action of the main verb in the sentence, referring to the structural process of selecting, sorting, opting, or preferring elements, persons, or options from an available set.
• I run — The 1st person singular form of the present indicative and present subjunctive of the transitive and intransitive verb 'alerga' (to run). It expresses the speaker's own action of moving rapidly on foot, through large, leaping strides, or, figuratively, of striving intensely, rushing, and making sustained efforts to achieve a goal, solve problems, or gain a benefit.
• 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.
• Was allotting — A verbal form from the Italian language, representing the third-person singular imperfect indicative of the verb 'allottare' (to allot, to parcel out, to lot, to distribute by lot). In economic, legal, or historical studies relating to the Italian administrative system, the term describes the past, continuous action through which authorities or landowners split lands into specific lots or allocated financial resources.
• To hallucinate — Archaic or bookish variant of the modern verb 'a halucina' (to hallucinate); means to experience false perceptions without an external stimulus, due to a mental disorder, extreme fatigue, or the consumption of psychoactive substances.
• Hallucinated — Archaic or bookish variant of the modern word 'halucinated' (hallucinated); being under the effect of a hallucination, experiencing false perceptions or visions without an external stimulus; delusional, disturbed, or in a trance-like state.
• I allude — First-person singular present indicative form of the verb 'a aluda' (bookish/archaic loanword); means to make an allusion, to refer indirectly or circuitously to a person, event, or situation without naming them directly.
• Was slipping — Third-person singular imperfect tense form of the historical and regional verb 'a aluna' (to slip/slide); describes a continuous past action of shifting, fluid sliding, or caving in of an object or terrain.
• Remembered — Having been brought back to mind, mentioned, touched upon, or evoked previously within a discussion, text, or document. As the past participle of the verb 'aminti', it serves as a structural base for compound tenses; as an adjective, it holds a strong anaphoric role, referencing an entity presented above.
• I fall in love — An archaic and popular verbal form for the first person singular of the present indicative or present subjunctive of the verb 'amureza' (an old variant of 'amoreza'). It means to fall in love, to feel a deep romantic attraction, or to manifest a passionate sentiment of adoration towards someone; often used in 19th-century literature or regional speech.
• To hang (subjunctive) — Inflectional form of the third-person singular of the present subjunctive for the verb 'anina'; represents the desired, hypothetical, or imperative action through which a subject hangs, fixes, or suspends an object from an elevated support. It can also appear historically or regionally as a non-standard or archaic plural variant for the noun 'anin' (trees), although the standard form is 'anini'.
• I appear — The 1st person singular form (present indicative / subjunctive) or 3rd person plural form (present indicative) of the intransitive verb 'a apărea'; the action of becoming visible, showing oneself, manifesting publicly, being published (about books / magazines), or emerging unexpectedly in a certain place.
• It appears — The 3rd person singular form (present indicative) of the intransitive verb 'a apărea'; it marks the moment or state in which an object, phenomenon, or person becomes visible, reveals itself, is published (about a book), or suddenly manifests in reality.
• To belong — To be someone's property, to be in the rightful possession of a person; to form part of a collective, class, social group, epoch, or a specific structural category; to be within someone's competence, duty, or responsibility.
• Applies historical variant — An archaic or regional Transylvanian verbal form corresponding to the third-person singular of the present indicative mood for the verb 'apli' (to apply); it represents the current act by which a local administrative authority or court enforces a rule, regulation, or affixes a seal onto an official document.
• Burn — The first-person singular and third-person plural form of the verb 'a arde' (to burn); the action of undergoing a rapid chemical oxidation reaction accompanied by the release of heat and light (combustion); to destroy or consume a structural material through fire. In a physical or technological sense, it describes the transformation of chemical energy into thermal energy or the operation of incandescent components within an electrical circuit.
• Transylvanianize — To adopt traits, customs, speech particularities, or cultural elements specific to the inhabitants of Ardeal (Transylvania); to impart a Transylvanian character to a linguistic, social, or structural element. In a reflexive sense (a se ardeleniza), the term describes the process through which a person settled in Transylvania gradually assimilates the steady rhythm of local life, the specific phonetic accent, and regional idiomatic expressions.