#arges

• Adunatii-Copaceni — A commune in Giurgiu County, Muntenia, Romania, composed of the villages Adunații-Copăceni (the administrative seat), Darvari, Mogoșești, and Varlaam. The locality is situated on the banks of the Argeș River, south of Bucharest, on the DN5 national road, exhibiting strong real estate and economic dynamics due to its proximity to the capital.
• Albeștii de Argeș — A commune in Argeș county, Muntenia, Romania, composed of the villages Albeștii de Argeș (capital), Albeștii Pământeni, Brătești, Doblea, Dobrotu, Dumirești, and Florieni. The locality is situated in the hilly area of the county, along the Argeș River, in the immediate vicinity of Curtea de Argeș municipality, being recognized for its rural traditions, agritourism, and extensive fruit orchards.
• Albeștii de Muscel — A commune situated in the northern part of Argeș county, Muntenia, Romania, composed of the villages Albești (capital) and Cândești. The locality is located in the historical Muscel region, at the foot of the Iezer-Păpușa Mountains, being nationally renowned for its limestone quarries producing 'Albești stone', historically used in sculpture and monumental architecture.
• Albota — The name of a commune and a village in Argeș County, Romania, located in the immediate vicinity of the city of Pitești; a tourist complex and renowned trout farm in Sibiu County, located in the Arpășel Valley at the foot of the Făgăraș Mountains.
• Anchorage — The largest city in the U.S. state of Alaska, located in the south-central part of the region on the shores of Cook Inlet. It represents the primary economic, commercial, transportation, and cultural center of Alaska, containing over 40% of the state's total population, while also serving as a globally strategic aviation and maritime port hub.
• Aninoasa — The name of several localities and administrative units in Romania (including a town in Hunedoara County and communes in Argeș, Dâmbovița, and Gorj counties), whose name originates etymologically from the abundant presence of alder trees in those respective areas. The town of Aninoasa in the Jiu Valley is historically recognized as a former important coal mining center, currently focused on economic reconversion and tourism.
• Arcuda — A proper geographical name designating a locality in Giurgiu County, Romania, as well as a famous water treatment plant belonging to the utility network of the Bucharest municipality. Structurally, the hydrotechnical node at Arcuda, situated on the Argeș River, represents an essential strategic point for national municipal infrastructure, possessing a technical history that dates back to the late 19th century.
• Aref — An archaic toponymic form or onomastic element structurally linked to the territory of the Arefu commune in Argeș County, Romania, occasionally utilized in ancient administrative documents or vintage maps to designate this historical mountain settlement. The village and its surroundings are famous in folklore for legends regarding landowners loyal to prince Vlad the Impaler.
• Arefte — An archaic, regional, or distorted phonetic variant for the geographical proper name 'Arefu' (a locality in Argeș County, Romania) or a proper personal name sporadically found in local historical onomastics. In ancient land deeds and Wallachian ecclesiastical sources, this structural linguistic form marks land ownership ties or the origin of families from the sub-Carpathian zone of Argeș.
• Arefu — A village and commune in Argeș county, Romania, structurally located within the high mountainous zone of the Getic Subcarpathians along the Argeș river valley. The locality is of major historical and tourist importance, encompassing within its administrative territory the Vidraru Dam, the Argeș Gorges, Poenari Citadel (historically associated with Vlad the Impaler), and the southern starting sector of the famous Transfăgărășan alpine highway.
• Argeș — One of the most important rivers in Romania, located in the southern region, springing from the Făgăraș Mountains and flowing into the Danube; also, the name of a county in the historical region of Wallachia, with its administrative seat in the municipality of Pitești. In a structural-geographical sense, the Argeș river basin represents a complex ecosystem and a major economic axis, supplying numerous reservoirs destined for hydroelectric power production, notably Vidraru.
• Argeșanu — A Romanian surname originating as an eponym or geographical name of origin, initially assigned to a person native to the area of the Argeș river or county; historically borne by prominent figures, notably General Gheorghe Argeșanu, Prime Minister of Romania in 1939. In a structural-onomastic sense, it reflects internal population migrations and belongs to the category of major Romanian surnames derived directly from regional toponyms using the suffix '-anu'.
• Argeșean — 1. Adjective belonging to Argeș County, its historical region, or the homonymous river in Romania, regarding this area or its population; native to or specific to Argeș culture, traditions, or landscape. 2. Masculine noun denoting a man native to Argeș County or residing in this Carpathian and sub-Carpathian region.
• Woman from Argeș — A woman native to Argeș County or residing in this historical region of Romania. The term identifies a female person based on her geographical and cultural belonging to the Argeș area, widely used in common speech and folklore.
• Argeșel — The name of a river in southern Romania, a left tributary of the Dâmbovița River, which originates in the Făgăraș Mountains and flows through Argeș County. Structurally, the term represents a hydronymic diminutive form derived from the Argeș River, also identifying the local village of Argeșelu in the aforementioned county, a microregion historically recognized for its picturesque rural settlements and well-developed hydrographic network.
• Argești — An archaic collective or patronymic plural form associated with rural settlements, estates, or historical family branches in the region connected to the Argeș River or County. In ancient Wallachian chancery charters, the term symbolically identified communities of free peasants or villages claiming their structural designation from a landowner tied to these places or from adjacent geographical positions.
• Argeș natives — Inhabitants or warriors originating from the ancient Daco-Getic region of Argedava or the river basin area of Argeș (Argesis); it can also function as a regional or archaic phonetic variant for the inhabitants of Argeș (argeșeni). In a historical and ethnographic sense, the term describes tribal or medieval communities settled along this major southern hydrographic axis, reflecting regional kinship, traditional costumes, and local dialects.
• Arsanca — A native geographical name designating secondary watercourses or rural localities within the territory of Romania, such as the Arsanca village in Mușătești commune, Argeș county. Etymologically, the toponym is closely linked to the lexical root of the verb 'a arde' (to burn, past participle 'ars'), historically associated with archaic practices of clearing land through fire or areas historically affected by vegetation fires.