#folk architecture
- Tiny pit-house — An affectionate, popular, or regional diminutive for 'argea' or 'argelă'; a tiny pit-house, a low-scale semi-subterranean shelter, or a small underground room used for storing foodstuffs or as an infantile play space in rural environments. In a structural-ethnographic sense, the term reflects the tendency of vernacular dialects to apply hypocoristic suffixes to describe miniature constructions or intimate household outbuildings.
- Armindeni — The plural form for the homonymous holiday or ritual pole, used regionally to designate the festive timeframe around May 1st. Geographically, the term represents a toponymic proper name borne by villages or hamlets in the Romanian territory (such as Armindeni village in Alba county), whose naming is historically linked to the collective celebration of these spring rites.