#angli

• Anne — The name of several historical European royal figures, the most famous being Queen Anne of Great Britain, the last sovereign of the House of Stuart, under whose reign the Act of Union of 1707 was signed, sealing the structural political unification of England and Scotland into the United Kingdom. The name, of Hebrew origin, is frequently used in Western onomastics and dynasties, denoting queens, princesses, or canonized religious figures.
• Anti-scrofulous — Combating, treating, or alleviating scrofula (a historical form of extrapulmonary tuberculosis manifesting as inflammation and ulceration of the lymph nodes, especially in the neck area). The term circulated in traditional pharmaceutical recipe books of past centuries to describe ointments, iodized oils, or herbal infusions (such as nettle or walnut) recommended to reduce lymphadenopathy.
• Armada — A famous historical designation attributed to the large military maritime fleet sent by King Philip II of Spain in 1588 to invade England, known as the 'Invincible Armada'; (by extension) a massive fleet consisting of warships or a huge number of aerial or land vehicles acting in a coordinated manner within a large-scale operation.
• Aster novae-angliae — The scientific name of the New England aster, a massive perennial herbaceous plant in the Asteraceae family, native to central and eastern North America; characterized by tall, vigorous stems covered with harsh, glandular hairs, clasping lanceolate leaves, and large, densely clustered flower heads with intense pink-purple, violet, or magenta rays and a yellow central disc.
• Suspended — Caught from a support point located above, without resting on the ground; suspended, hung, dangling. Broadly or figuratively, it describes a person in a state of total dependency (financial, moral, social) on someone, a project left unresolved or temporarily suspended (in suspense), or a listless, drooping attitude due to fatigue.
• Autistic — A term borrowed or sometimes used as an unadapted graphical variant in specialized literature for the word 'autist'. As an adjective, it describes a behavior, trait, or thought process specific to autism or correlated with spectrum manifestations.
• Axillary — Pertaining to the axilla (armpit), located in the axillary region, or referring to it. In human anatomy, it describes vascular, nervous, or lymphatic structures situated deeply within the axillary fossa, whereas in botany it refers to buds, flowers, or branches arising delicately from the angle formed between a leaf petiole and the main stem.
• Baby — A term borrowed from English used in daily language to designate a very young child, an infant, or, as an endearment, a loved one or romantic partner. As an invariable adjective, it describes clothing items, care products, or accessories intended for small children or mimicking their miniature, delicate aesthetic, such as a fashion style featuring pastel shades and innocent cuts.
• Stroller — An internationally circulated term used to designate a lightweight, compact, and foldable stroller intended for transporting infants and toddlers during walks or shopping trips. In a modern commercial sense, the term can also refer to specially modified supermarket shopping carts equipped with a secure child seat, facilitating parents' access in retail spaces.
• Babysitter — A person temporarily hired, usually on an hourly basis or for a few hours during the day or night, to supervise, care for, and ensure the safety of young children in the parents' absence. This term, borrowed from English, designates a flexible occupation common in modern urban areas, involving recreational activities, feeding, and monitoring children within the domestic space.
• Babysitter — A person hired for a fixed period or on an hourly basis to care for, supervise, and ensure the protection of young children in the parents' absence. This direct English loanword describes a widespread occupation in modern urban environments, involving duties related to feeding, entertainment, and safety monitoring of minors within the domestic space.
• Female babysitters — A plural form sometimes used in colloquial or unofficial language to designate multiple female babysitters (nannies). Although strict Romanian grammatical norms recommend the masculine/generic plural 'babysitteri' for both genders, this variant appears adapted after the Romanian inflectional pattern for feminine nouns ending in a consonant.
• Babysitting — The activity or temporary service of supervising, caring for, and educating young children, performed at the family's home by a specialized person in the absence of the parents. This term borrowed from English designates a socio-economic practice widespread in modern urban environments, representing a flexible solution for professionally active parents.
• Textile ribbon — A rare regional term found in certain western dialects, used to designate a wide cotton or silk ribbon, a textile cord, or a colored headband used by women to tie their hair or ornament traditional folk costumes. In a secondary sense, the word can indicate a thick string or fabric tie used in households to secure sacks or bundles.