#lend

• Acaena splendens — A species of suffruticose perennial plant in the Acaena genus, native to the high mountainous zones of Chile and Argentina. This plant stands out for its exceptional aesthetics, being entirely covered by a dense indumentum of long, silky, appressed hairs, which give it an intensely glittering (shining) silvery appearance. This structural ecotype acts as an efficient thermal shield against severe nocturnal frosts and extreme ultraviolet radiation at high altitudes.
• Aquilina — A proper feminine given name of Latin origin, structurally derived from the adjective 'aquilinus', carrying the etymological meaning of 'sharp as an eagle', 'proud', or 'eagle-like'; also, the name of a holy martyr celebrated in the Christian calendar. This proper name evokes traits of nobility, spiritual strength, and agility, having been historically used across the European and Romanian regions.
• Additived — Having been enhanced or treated through the addition of one or more additives; it refers specifically to fuels (gasoline, diesel) or industrial oils whose physico-chemical properties have been structurally optimized during the refining or packaging stage to ensure cleaner combustion or superior lubrication.
• Agathonic — 1. Adjective relating to Saint Agathonicus or the writings and events associated with his name. 2. Masculine proper noun representing a male baptismal name of Greek origin, borne by several Christian martyrs from the early centuries, the most renowned being Saint Agathonicus of Nicomedia, commemorated in the Orthodox calendar on August 22nd.
• Agathope — A proper name of Greek origin borne by Saint Agathopus, a martyr deacon from Thessalonica who suffered during the persecutions of Emperor Diocletian, being drowned in the sea with a stone tied around his neck alongside Saint Theodulus. He is venerated as a saint in both Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic traditions, serving as a historical symbol of early spiritual resistance.
• Agaton — A Romanian masculine baptismal name of Greek origin, historically borne by several Christian saints, hierarchs, and monks, including Pope Agatho in the 7th century. Within hagiographical and cultural contexts, the name evokes the concept of spiritual goodness, gentleness, and moral purity, frequently utilized within Orthodox monastic environments as a monastic name.
• Aglaia — A name of Ancient Greek origin meaning 'brilliance', 'splendor', or 'beauty'. In Hellenic mythology, it represents the name of one of the three Graces (Charites), daughter of Zeus and Eurynome, symbolizing physical glory and nobility. In a botanical sense, it denotes a genus of exotic plants and trees from Southeast Asia, while in current use it remains a classic feminine first name.
• Agost — An archaic, colloquial, or regional Romanian noun variant for the month of August; historically documented in medieval chronicles and western subdialects. It strongly aligns with the traditional folk calendar markings for harvest time.
• August — A regional or archaic popular variant for the month of August, the eighth month of the calendar year. In the traditional agricultural calendar, this period is closely linked to the primary harvest, gathering of fruits, and land preparation for autumn crops, also known as Gustar.
• Achillius — A hagiographic, archaic, or popular Romanian variant of the name Achilles, historically used primarily in the Orthodox calendar and church texts to designate Saint Achillius, the 4th-century bishop of Larissa. This name circulated in the medieval rural environment as a rare masculine given name, borne by individuals dedicated to the protection of this saint renowned for his miracles and participation in the First Ecumenical Council.
• Compulsive mimetism — A literary, abstract, or neologistic term created to conceptualize an individual's obsessive urge, psychological impulse, or mania to perfectly imitate, structurally copy, or identically reproduce behaviors, artworks, lifestyles, or external models. It designates a pathological or aesthetic fixation on faithful duplication, lacking personal originality.
• Hubbub — An expressive term utilized in the past in familiar language or certain regional dialects to describe a state of confusion, noisy agitation, fuss, organized disorder, or a chaotic mixture of things and actions done without rhyme or reason; by extension, a complicated, unserious situation or a long, useless discussion (gibberish). This word reflects the historical tendencies of absorbing Ottoman Turkish suffixes like '-lâc' applied onto onomatopoeic roots or popular rhythmic structures (such as 'ala-bala'), serving a strictly pejorative role in critiquing a lack of rigor.
• Shearling jacket — A Romanian popular or slang designation given to a type of short shearling coat, leather jacket lined with fur, or winter coat with a wide collar, usually worn with the fur inside and suede outside. Structurally and culturally, the term spread in the second half of the 20th century, directly inspired by the iconic clothing style promoted by the famous French actor Alain Delon in his successful films.
• Alicante — A variety of dark-skinned table or wine grapes originally from the eponymous Spanish region, or the sweet, strong, and liqueur-like red wine produced from them. In oenology, it characterizes deeply colored, full-bodied wines often used in blends to enhance color.
• Alipie — A rare Romanian masculine given name of hagiographic and calendar origin; it comes from the Greek name Alypios (derived from the adjective alypos), having the etymological meaning of 'painless', 'the one who soothes suffering', or 'the sorrowless'. Borne especially in monastic or traditional environments, this name complies with all capitalization rules.
• Allende — A Basque-origin family name of world renown, famous in political history through Salvador Allende (1908–1973), the first democratically elected socialist president of Chile, overthrown in the military coup led by Augusto Pinochet. In culture, the name is universally known thanks to Isabel Allende, one of the most famous and translated contemporary Spanish-language authors, writer of 'The House of the Spirits'.
• Allende Nagar — The name of a locality, colony, or residential area located in India, found particularly in southern states like Tamil Nadu (e.g., an area or street within Chennai or Madurai district), named in honor of the Chilean political leader Salvador Allende as a symbol of international leftist solidarity.
• Allia — The name of a small river (a left tributary of the Tiber) located in central Italy, entered into universal history as the site of the famous Battle of the Allia in July 390 BC (or 387 BC). In this conflict, Gallic tribes led by Brennus crushed the Roman army, an event followed by the first disastrous sack of Rome and the establishment of July 18 as an unlucky day ('dies Alliensis') in the Roman calendar.
• Almanac — An annual encyclopedic publication, typically illustrated, containing a detailed calendar, astronomical data (sunrise and sunset times, moon phases, eclipses), meteorological tables, as well as a variety of literary, scientific, historical articles, anecdotes, and practical advice for daily life. In cultural history, it represents one of the oldest and most widespread forms of popular literature.
• Almanac — The current and widely used form in the Romanian language for 'almanac'; an annual periodic publication, encyclopedic and illustrated, which gathers a detailed calendar, astronomical data, weather forecasts, literary articles, historical notes, anecdotes, and practical advice from various fields, aimed at educating and entertaining the general public.