#document

• Authenticated — Having undergone the process of authentication; a written deed, document, or contract invested with official form and legalized by a notary public or a competent authority. In computer science, it describes the state of a user or device whose identity and access rights have been successfully verified within a secured network, allowing data operations.
• Authentication — An obsolete, rare, or regional lexicographical variant for the term 'autentificare'; the act of officially attesting the originality of a written instrument or private historical document, performed according to old-style administrative or notarial formulas.
• Carbonless — Allowing the automatic creation of a copy on the underlying sheet at the moment of writing, due to a special chemical coating (ink microcapsules) applied to the surface of the paper, eliminating the need for traditional carbon paper. The term describes types of forms, receipt books, invoice books, or paper rolls frequently used in administrative, commercial, and typographical activities.
• Automatic copy — A faithful copy or exact duplicate of a document, text, or dataset, produced automatically by a technical device or through the intrinsic chemical properties of the writing medium, without the manual intervention of an external operator. It represents the direct result of a structural self-replication or instantaneous chemical transfer process.
• To self-document — To gather documents, data, and truthful information by oneself about a problem, subject, or field of study in order to ground one's knowledge or a written work; to use a software system or code capable of automatically generating its own operational technical documentation.
• Self-documentation — The act of self-documenting and its result; an individual and autonomous process of gathering materials, data, and bibliographical evidence to clarify a subject, or an advanced function of a computer system to automatically generate its own technical user guides.
• Self-documented — Having researched by oneself, possessing all necessary information and data obtained through personal effort; software code or technical component containing explicit and clear internal instructions, eliminating the need for extra external guides.
• Permit — An official document, written permit, or license issued by a public or competent authority, granting a physical or legal person the legal right to carry out a specific activity, execute a project, or exercise a function. Obtaining this document conditions the legality of various undertakings, ranging from property construction to commercial operations or the possession of specialized equipment.
• Archaic authorization — An obsolete, archaic, or bookish variant of the word 'autorizație', historically used in the legal, administrative, and official language of the Romanian space. While preserving the exact same meaning of legal permission or official document, the term has been fully replaced in modern usage, found today almost exclusively in historical texts, old archive documents, or period works.
• Archaic aviation — An archaic or obsolete spelling variant of the noun 'aviație' (aviation), widely utilized in official documents, military reports, and press publications in Romania during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It denotes exactly the same technical and institutional concepts of air navigation, but modern orthographic standards exclusively mandate the standard variant ending in '-ație'.
• Avisalon — A rare, archaic, or regional phonetic variant of the masculine proper name Avisalom (Absalom), resulting from articulation changes and consonantal permutations specific to certain dialects or transcriptions in old administrative documents. This name retains the same etymological and historical weight, being occasionally encountered in parish registers from past centuries or in manuscripts where orthographic norms were not fully unified.
• Notice — An opinion, judgment, or assessment expressed by a competent person, an expert, or an official body on a matter under examination; an official document of a technical, legal, or administrative nature through which an activity, project, or commodity is authorized, approved, or certified to comply with current legal standards.
• Notice board — A large board, often protected with glass and mounted in a public or visible place (inside an institution, school, factory, or homeowners association), destined for displaying, preserving, and bringing to public notice official opinions, decisions, payment lists, announcements, and schedules.
• To tip — The act of offering or giving a tip to someone; rewarding a rendered personal service with money or, in an extended and pejorative sense within old texts, attempting to gain the goodwill or protection of a public official by offering an illegal sum. This structural verbal term has fallen almost completely into disuse in contemporary language, being replaced by more accessible verbal phrases.
• Bacus — An archaic or regional name historically attested for an old silver coin, a commercial token, or a type of symbolic rod utilized in specific medieval rituals or guilds. In a documentary sense, the term appears rarely within old inventories of goods and Transylvanian manuscripts to describe elongated marking objects or low-value exchange units.
• Băeleși Settlement — A collective oiconym or patronymic name indicating an old rural settlement, a vanished hamlet, or a historical community of people closely tied to an estate held by the Băescu family or originating from a zone named Băea.
• Băeoi Watercourse — A regional proper name designating a small watercourse or an isolated microtoponymy within the Carpathian area; an onomastic derivative formed from the old root 'Băea' or 'Baia' through augmentative or collective suffixation. In historical land registry documents, the term indicates a deep valley or a marshy place located at the edge of an old boyar estate.
• Standard-bearer — A spelling variant or regional archaic form of the word 'bairactar'; an Ottoman soldier tasked with carrying the flag or standard of a military unit; a standard-bearer. In an extended sense in medieval Romanian documents, the term referred to the person leading a group of warriors under a specific military insignia.
• Mining trade — A historical and archaic term designating the activity, trade, or status of a 'băeș' (a miner, gold washer, or laborer in the mining exploatations of the Romanian Middle Ages); the tax or fiscal obligation paid by miners to the ruler. In an extended sense, the word referred to the community or guilds of miners organized within Transylvania or the Romanian Principalities.