#real

• Right of habitation — A dismemberment of the right of property (a strict variety of the right of use) that grants a person (the holder) the real and non-transferable right to live in and use an immovable property owned by another person (the bare owner), exclusively for satisfying their own and their family's housing needs.
• Surreal — Completely bizarre, astonishing, unbelievable, fanciful, or odd beyond the limits of ordinary logic; reminiscent of a magic trick or something magical through its complexity or strangeness; (pejorative sense) utterly confusing, incoherent, unintelligible, or lacking any rational foundation.
• Double-talk — In a literal and technical sense, a light, fine, and fleeting condensation of water vapor on a glossy surface. Figuratively, colloquially, and in slang, the term denotes a deliberate act of misleading, verbal manipulation, or deception through long, confusing speeches or plausible lies. It is frequently used to describe insincere behavior or a rhetorical stratagem aimed at hiding the truth or avoiding responsibility through superficial arguments.
• To steam up — To expose an object to hot steam (for cleaning, cooking, or sterilizing) or to cover a transparent surface with a fine layer of opaque condensation. As an intransitive verb, it means emitting vapors or blowing gently. Figuratively and in slang, it means to lie, to manipulate with sweet talk, or to mislead someone through false justifications or empty promises.
• Fogging up — The act of steaming or fogging and its result; the deposition of a fine layer of opaque condensation as microscopic water droplets on a glossy or transparent surface due to temperature differences. In an industrial or culinary sense, it represents the controlled exposure of materials or food to hot vapor. In colloquial and slang registers, the term describes the intentional act of deception, psychological manipulation, or disinformation through ambiguous speeches and superficial excuses.
• Red baneberry — Scientific name for a species of poisonous, herbaceous perennial plant in the Ranunculaceae family, widespread across North America and some boreal regions. Unlike its white-berried relative, Actaea rubra is structurally characterized by clusters of bright, glossy red spherical berries (rarely white in specific varieties), carried on slender pedicels. All parts of the plant are highly toxic, affecting the nervous and muscular systems.
• Current — Belonging to the present time, occurring or existing at the current moment; of great interest or importance for the present day. In a philosophical or structural sense, it describes a state of affairs actualized in reality, as opposed to what is merely potential or virtual.
• Truth — Full concordance between our knowledge and objective reality; faithful reflection of reality in thought; that which corresponds to reality, a certain, incontestable fact. In a structural and philosophical sense, it represents an axiomatic rightful value that grounds scientific knowledge, social ethics, and legal systems, opposing falsehood, error, or illusion.
• True — Conforming to reality or truth; existing in reality, not imaginary, false, simulated, or counterfeit; authentic, real, genuine. Depending on its structural context within a sentence, it can express absolute certainty (as an adverb) or validate a previous statement (as an approving interjection).
• Adevăreală — A regional or archaic noun form for the concept of truth, representing the state of what is real, authentic, or aligned with the facts. In certain popular or modern slang contexts, the term is colloquially used to designate a state of maximum authenticity, a loud confirmation of reality, or an exceptional, structurally superior quality of an object or situation.
• Aerial — An archaic, regional, or poetic form of the feminine adjective 'aeriană' (aerial); pertaining to the air, located or taking place in the air; ethereal, vaporous, or lacking structural material consistency. It is a linguistic variant encountered sporadically in old religious texts, chronicles, or historical Transylvanian manuscripts.
• Aerial — An archaic, regional, or poetic form of the masculine adjective 'aerian' (aerial); pertaining to the air, located or taking place in the atmosphere; ethereal, immaterial, or vaporous. The term is found isolated in historical manuscripts or old church texts from the Transylvanian area, superseded in modern usage by standardized forms.
• Airbrushing — An artistic technique of painting or decoration based on using the airbrush, through which images are created by the controlled spraying of paint onto various surfaces (canvas, car bodies, walls, skin). It allows obtaining superior photorealistic effects and extremely smooth transitions between hues.
• Really — An archaic or regional adverbial form used as a simplified variant of 'aevea', meaning in reality, truly, visibly, or in a waking state (not in a dream). The term retains a distinct documentary and poetic value, being encountered in old literary texts to emphasize the certainty or tangible nature of an appearance or phenomenon.
• In reality — A historical adverbial form or old graphical variant of the word 'aievea', meaning in reality, truly, in broad daylight, or in a waking state. This structural concept serves in the literary language to demarcate the tangible world and certain facts from illusions, dreams, or figments of the imagination, holding a strong resonance in the texts of Romanian chroniclers and classics.
• Dawdling — The act of dawdling and its result; the process of wandering, roaming around without a specific target, or idling before starting an activity. It represents the manifestation of laziness, hesitation, or indolence, being a nominalized form used exclusively in the folk dialects of certain rural regions in Romania to describe a waste of time or the unjustified delaying of an action.
• Agârbiceanu — A Romanian surname of toponymic origin, derived from the name of the locality Agârbiciu; it is famously borne by Ion Agârbiceanu (1882–1963), a renowned Romanian writer, prose author, academician, and Greek-Catholic priest, known for his realistic works depicting rural and mining life in the Apuseni Mountains (such as the novel 'Arhanghelii' or the novella 'Faraonii'). It can also designate entities or institutions named in his honor.
• Crop circle — A complex geometric pattern or design made by flattening crop stalks (such as wheat, barley, or rye), primarily observable from an elevated vantage point. Popularly known as crop circles, these structures are mostly human-made hoaxes created overnight, although they have generated numerous pseudoscientific or ufological theories.
• Corncockle — The scientific name (in Latin) for a genus of annual herbaceous plants in the pink family (Caryophyllaceae), whose best-known species is the common corncockle (Agrostemma githago). These plants feature erect, hairy stalks and large, solitary, pinkish-purple flowers; they are historically known as noxious weeds within cereal crops, producing seeds that are toxic due to a high saponin content.
• Clearly — Clearly, openly, visibly, or directly before someone's eyes; awake, in reality (as opposed to a state of dreaming or illusion). As an invariable adjective, it describes a phenomenon, apparition, or vision that is clear, evident, and unquestionable.