#Arsenie

• Arseni — A proper surname of Greek or Slavic onomastic origin, derived from the masculine given name Arsenie (originating from the Greek 'Arsenios', meaning virile, strong). In the Romanian and Eastern European cultural space, this name is borne by prominent personalities in fields such as medicine, science, or theology, retaining its traditional historical connotations.
• Arsenius — A masculine given name of Greek origin (Arsenios), widespread in the Orthodox Christian world, carrying the meaning of virile, strong, or courageous. In Romanian culture, the name holds a deep spiritual resonance, frequently associated with prominent monastic figures, historical church hierarchs, canonized saints, and personalities in cultural life.
• Arsenemia — The pathological presence or quantifiable concentration of arsenic in the blood. Evaluating the level of arseniemia constitutes an essential toxicological parameter for diagnosing acute or chronic poisoning with this heavy metal, occurring through industrial exposure, contaminated drinking water, or accidental ingestion.
• Arsentie — A regional or archaic onomastic variant of the masculine given name Arsenie, originating from the Greek etymon Arsenios, which translates as virile, vigorous, or courageous. The name is historically borne within rural or ecclesiastical communities in the Romanian space, being used both as a rare given name and as a surname fixed by tradition in parish and civil registries.
• Arsinte — A surname and former masculine first name specific to traditional Romanian onomastics, considered a regional or archaic phonetic variant of the name Arsenie (derived from the Greek 'Arsenios', meaning 'virile', 'strong'). In medieval documents, it appears as a name for bondsmen, free peasants, or artisans, being widely distributed especially in the regions of Moldavia and Transylvania, where it also gave rise to toponymic derivatives.