#guide

• Thread guide — A neologistic term of Anglo-Saxon origin (regional phonetic adaptation of 'empruor' or similar) rarely used in industrial textile design to describe a specific type of structural reinforcement, a pronounced texture finish applied to fabric edges, or a mechanical thread guiding device on high-speed sewing machines.
• Annecy — A city situated in southeastern France, capital of the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, structurally positioned on the northern shore of the homonymous lake (Lake Annecy). Nicknamed the 'Venice of the Alps' due to the picturesque canals running through its medieval historic center, the city is globally famous for its gorgeous alpine landscapes, its medieval fortified château, and for hosting the International Animated Film Festival.
• Anti-tank — Designed, equipped, or deployed for combating, damaging, or destroying enemy tanks and other armored vehicles. The term applies to specialized weaponry (guided missiles, artillery, mines, grenades), tactical infantry units, or structural defensive obstacles (ditches, dragon's teeth) used to block the advance of armor on the battlefield.
• Aphelandra — A genus of tropical ornamental plants native to the warm regions of Central and South America, belonging to the family Acanthaceae. It comprises approximately 170 species of shrubs and perennials, remarkable for their decorative foliage, often with intensely colored or white/silver striped veins, and their spectacular yellow, red, or orange spike-like inflorescences.
• As cited in — A word of Latin origin used as a preposition in academic, university, and bibliographical contexts to indicate the citation of an author or a text through an intermediary source; it translates literally as 'at', 'in', or 'according to' and signals that the original text was not consulted directly, but quoted from another cited work.
• In a Transylvanian way — In the manner of Transylvanians, according to the customs, dialect, or traditions specific to Ardeal (Transylvania). From a structural standpoint, the term describes the modality of acting, speaking with a calm intonation, or preparing a culinary dish following traditional recipes from the west of the country.
• Ardennes-related — A highly rare or historical feminine adjective used to describe geographical features, geological structures, or varieties of flora and fauna specific to the Ardennes mountainous region, located on the border between Belgium, France, and Luxembourg. In old academic writings, the term makes a structural reference to the rugged, forested, and rocky characteristics of this Hercynian massif.
• Ardenne — The original French name for the rugged, densely forested mountainous region of the Ardennes, located primarily in Belgium and Luxembourg, and structurally extending into France. The region is globally famous for its rolling terrain, deep valleys carved by the Meuse and Semois rivers, and its major strategic importance during both World Wars, notably as the site of the famous Battle of the Bulge in the winter of 1944-1945.
• Ardicat — A regional or archaic form for 'ridicat' (raised/lifted); having been elevated, raised, positioned higher, or built on a tall foundation. It reflects a local phonetic phenomenon encountered in the northern or western dialects, preserved in literary writings with an archaic tone.
• Arendășire — An extremely rare term or action noun designating the historical process of organizing or transforming an estate according to the middleman leasing system; the act of placing a domain under the management of an area tenant. In philological studies, it can describe the morphological stabilization of terms related to agrarian contracts.
• Arrested — Having been legally deprived of liberty; a person detained or incarcerated based on a warrant issued by judicial organs. In a structural sense, it defines the procedural status of an individual held under the custody of authorities before or during a criminal trial.
• Asahikawa — The second-largest city in Hokkaido Prefecture, Japan, centrally located within the Kamikawa Basin at the confluence of several rivers. This urban center is structurally renowned for its extremely low winter temperatures, gaining international fame for the Asahiyama Zoo, its traditional wooden furniture industry, local sake breweries, and the annual winter snow festival.
• Climbed — Having been climbed, scaled, or traversed along a slope or height; a mountain, massif, or route on which an ascension has been made. In a mechanical or physical sense, it describes the state of a body, liquid, or device that has moved or been raised in a vertical or upward direction.
• Assisted — A person who receives assistance, support, or welfare protection, especially from a charitable institution or the state (social aid recipient). As an adjective or participle, it describes an action, process, medical procedure, or technology performed with the help of an external aiding, guiding, or controlling element.
• Wild chervil — A common name for several plant species in the Apiaceae family (such as Anthriscus sylvestris or Chaerophyllum temulum) that grow freely in nature; although it strikingly resembles the chervil used as a seasoning, it has a much stronger taste and rougher leaves. Some varieties can be toxic, which is why gathering it from wild flora requires a very rigorous botanical identification.
• Last winter — An adverb of time indicating concretely the winter that has most recently passed relative to the moment of speech; a temporal lexical structure used to place an action or memory within the preceding cold season.
• Last summer — An adverb of time indicating concretely the summer season that has most recently passed relative to the moment of speech; a temporal deictic structure used to place an event, an action, or a personal experience within the preceding summer.
• Astrognosy — An old descriptive branch of practical astronomy that deals with identifying, naming, and mapping constellations, as well as recognizing the position of the main stars and celestial bodies visible to the naked eye or rudimentary instruments. Unlike modern astrophysics, this classic field focuses strictly on sky orientation, traditional star charts, and celestial nomenclature.
• To self-direct — To guide or orient one's own actions, behavior, learning process, or movement within a given space, without intervention, control, or coordination from an external authority or a human operator.
• Self-examination — The act of self-examining and its result; a methodical process through which an individual investigates their own body for the purpose of preventing medical conditions or critically analyzes their emotional states, thoughts, and knowledge.