#bahama
- Andros — The northernmost island of the Cyclades archipelago in the Aegean Sea, belonging to Greece, historically renowned for its mountainous landscape, abundant natural springs, and long-standing maritime tradition. This structural toponym also identifies the largest island in the Bahamas (Andros Island), famous for its barrier reef and blue holes.
- Bahama — A singular form used regionally or historically to designate the island group, territory, or culture of the Atlantic island nation; often used in Romanian as an invariable adjective or a compounding element to indicate geographical affiliation with the Bahamas. In tourist and cultural contexts, it evokes the tropical climate, coral reefs, and island landscapes of the Lucayan region.
- The Bahamas — An independent island nation located in the Lucayan Archipelago in the Atlantic Ocean, north of Cuba and east of the Florida peninsula, consisting of over 700 islands, cays, and islets. Its capital is Nassau, and the country is internationally recognized as a major offshore financial center, a luxury tourist destination, and a member of the Commonwealth.
- Bahamites — Granular marine limestone sedimentary deposits, consisting predominantly of oolites, bioclasts, skeletal fragments, and calcium carbonate aggregates, typical of warm, shallow, and agitated waters in tropical regions; named after the classic strata investigated on the Bahama Banks. Structurally, they describe a petrographic suite serving as a modern reference model for carbonate platforms.