#pet name

• Agus — A proper name or Romanian masculine hypocorism, historically attested in old documents as a pet name or a shortened derivative of given names of Greek or Slavic-Balkan origin (such as Agapie or Anghel), or as a regional surname recorded in traditional onomastics.
• Agusita — A rare proper name or Romanian feminine hypocorism, historically used in old rural communities as a double diminutive or pet name for feminine given names, structurally derived from the masculine form 'Aguș' or directly from other archaic onomastic roots.
• Anghie (Pet name) — A rare onomastic form, a hypocoristic or shortened phonetic variant for names such as Anghel, Anghelina, or Anghene, historically used in the Romanian family and rural environment as a pet name or terms of familiarity. In paleographic documents or early civil registers, this structural element illustrates the simplification trends of religious proper names in daily speech.
• Angi (Pet name) — A hypocoristic form, proper name, or shortened regional variant structurally derived from first names or surnames such as Anghelina, Anghela, or Anghina, historically used within the Romanian familiar environment. In niche lexicographical contexts, the term can also represent an isolated popular adaptation or a fragmentary paleographic transcription of onomastic elements from old civil registers, preserving its documentary value for the study of anthroponymic evolution.
• Angica (Pet name) — A hypocoristic form, proper name, or feminine regional variant structurally derived from first names such as Anghelina, Anghela, or Anghina, historically used within the Romanian familiar environment as a pet name. In niche lexicographical contexts, the term illustrates the mechanisms of local phonetic simplification and adaptation of religious proper names in the daily speech of past rural communities.
• Angiu (Pet name) — A hypocoristic form, archaic given name, or shortened masculine regional variant structurally derived from the base name Anghel, Anghelache, or Angheluș, historically used within the Romanian family and rural environment. As a lexical entity in onymic databases and paleographic documents, it illustrates the historical trends of local phonetic adaptation of religious names in daily speech from past centuries.
• Angliuș (Pet name) — A hypocoristic form, archaic given name, or masculine regional diminutive structurally derived from the root name Anghel, Angheluș, or Anghelache, historically used as a pet name in rural communities or recorded in old Romanian parish registers. As an onomastic descriptor, it illustrates local phonetic peculiarities and the affective adaptation of proper names of religious influence in dialects of past centuries.
• Angricel (Pet name) — An archaic diminutive form or hypocoristic regional variant structurally derived from the base name Anghel, Angheluș, or Anghelache, historically used as a pet name in Romanian rural communities. In niche lexicographical and genealogical contexts, this descriptor illustrates the local mechanisms of affective adaptation of proper names of religious influence in old dialects.