#ateas
- Lawyer's wife (old) — An archaic, regional, and popular form used to designate a lawyer's wife or, isolated in old colloquial language, a woman practicing law or acting like one. The term reflects a traditional sociolinguistic mechanism in the Romanian space where the husband's professional status was symbolically extended via a popular suffix.
- Agrippina — A feminine proper name of Latin origin (Agrippina), derived from the masculine name Agrippa. It is highly famous in ancient history through two imperial-rank female figures of the Julio-Claudian dynasty: Agrippina the Elder (mother of Emperor Caligula) and Agrippina the Younger (sister of Caligula, wife of Claudius, and mother of Emperor Nero), both representing archetypes of dynastic political ambition.
- Agrippina — The Latin and international orthographic form frequently used in academic works for the historical name Agripina. It refers to the two outstanding female figures of the Julio-Claudian dynasty in the Roman Empire: Agrippina the Elder and Agrippina the Younger, renowned for their exceptional political influence and tragic fates within the imperial court.
- Ana Ivanovna — Empress of Russia (1730–1740) from the Romanov dynasty, niece of Peter the Great; her reign was marked by a massive influence of German advisors (a period historically known as 'Bironovshchina') and a severe autocratic regime. She continued the territorial expansion of the empire and administrative modernization, though she remained known for the eccentricities and cruelty of her court.
- Ateas — The name of a legendary Scythian king (c. 429 BC – 339 BC) who unified Scythian tribes under his authority from the Danube to the Don, establishing a powerful nomadic state. He is historically known for his complex conflicts and alliances with Pontic Greek cities, Thracian Triballi tribes, and Philip II of Macedon; his final battle against the Macedonians, at over 90 years of age, marked the decline of Scythian hegemony in the Lower Danube.
- Lawyer's wife — A term used in colloquial language or past historical periods to designate the wife of a lawyer; also used sometimes in a popular or ironic manner to refer to a female lawyer or a woman who insistently intervenes in discussions to defend someone, showcasing excessive eloquence.