#semblance

• Aerolitiform — Having the appearance, shape, structure, or chemical composition similar to that of an aerolite (stony meteorite); it refers specifically to mineral fragments, rocks, or terrestrial metallo-granular masses that exhibit textural characteristics similar to cosmic bodies that have crashed onto Earth.
• Appearance — The exterior aspect, surface form, or first impression under which a person, object, or situation presents itself, which often does not correspond to the structural essence or hidden truth behind it; a visual or moral illusion that can mislead a careless observer.
• Appearance — An obsolete spelling and phonetic variant of the word 'aparență', occasionally used in 18th and 19th-century manuscripts; it designates the exterior appearance, facade, or surface look of a thing, which often tends to hide its true structural essence.
• Resemblance — An archaic or regional form for resemblance; similarity, structural match, identity of traits or properties between two or more beings, objects, or phenomena. In ancient religious texts or medieval chronicles, the term structurally defined the reflection of an ideal image or archetype in the material world (e.g., after someone's image and likeness).
• Likeness — An archaic and regional form for 'asemănare'; the existence of common traits or a partial identity between two or more entities. In an old theological context, it refers to the creation of man in the image and likeness of the deity, representing the spiritual potential for moral perfection.
• Resemblance — A rare, archaic, or regional form constructed on the pattern of nouns of action and result; a common trait or element by which two things or people resemble each other; an evident physical or moral likeness.
• Resemblance — An archaic or regional form designating the act of comparing or its result; resemblance, comparison, analogy, or structural alignment between two objects, states, or concepts. In old religious or historical texts, the word was used to express a parable or the illustration of a moral story.
• To resemble — To place two or more people, objects, or phenomena in parallel to establish their common points or identical traits; to establish an analogy. In its reflexive form, it expresses the structural action of an entity having the same appearance, properties, or psychological characteristics as someone or something else, being extremely close in structure or aspect.
• Likeness — A popular, archaic, or regional term designating the state or quality of two or more entities being alike; resemblance, similitude, structural analogy. It can also define an image, an illustration, a faithful copy, or a parable used to explain a conceptual reality.
• Resemblance — An archaic or regional phonetic variant of the word 'asemăluire' or 'asemuire' (resemblance / comparison); the act of likening, comparing, or placing two entities, states, or concepts in parallel to emphasize their structural similarities. In ancient texts, it was used to indicate an analogy, a moral parable, or a symbolic match within religious discourse.
• Similitude — The property of being similar; a state of similitude, structural match, conformity, or deep analogy between two or more elements. This old term, found in early legal texts, chronicles, or religious writings, designated the spiritual, physical, or conceptual kinship uniting entities in a common category.