#occident
- Cashew tree — A medium tropical tree (Anacardium occidentale) native to South America (Brazil), but widely cultivated in India and Africa, famous for its accessory fruit from which the edible and oleaginous seeds popularly known as cashews are extracted. As an adjective, it describes an element, a leaf, a plant, or an organic substance belonging to the Anacardiaceae botanical family.
- Cashew tree — A medium tropical tree belonging to the cashew family, widely cultivated for its fruits; the alternative or synonymous botanical designation for the cashew tree (Anacardium occidentale). This structural shrub produces a fleshy accessory fruit on top of which the cashew seed or nut develops, which is appreciated globally in the food industry.
- The West — A term designating a major geographic, cultural, and geopolitical region of the world, broadly representing Western Europe and North America; in opposition to the Orient, it defines the Euro-Atlantic civilization space, structurally characterized by democratic values, a market economy, and cultural pluralism.
- Western — Relating to the occident or the west; belonging to Western Europe or North America, being specific to the Euro-Atlantic civilization, values, economy, and culture. As a noun, it designates a person originating from a Western country or living in western regions.
- Western — The feminine form for 'apusean'; it describes an entity, a society, a value, or a characteristic of a western or occidental nature. As a noun, it designates a woman originating from a western country or living in the west.
- Apuseni — A major mountain group located in western Romania, representing the northern subdivision of the Western Carpathians; this mountain massif is structurally characterized by a spectacular karst relief, an impressive number of caves, deep gorges, and depressions populated by traditional communities known as the Moți.
- Babia Gora — The highest mountain massif in the Western Beskids range, located on the border between Poland and Slovakia, with a maximum altitude of 1725 meters at the Diablak peak. The region is famous for its extreme and highly unpredictable weather conditions, being internationally protected as a UNESCO biosphere reserve due to its intact alpine and subalpine ecosystems.