#verb forms

• I allude — First-person singular present indicative form of the verb 'a aluda' (bookish/archaic loanword); means to make an allusion, to refer indirectly or circuitously to a person, event, or situation without naming them directly.
• Was slipping — Third-person singular imperfect tense form of the historical and regional verb 'a aluna' (to slip/slide); describes a continuous past action of shifting, fluid sliding, or caving in of an object or terrain.
• Lease out structurally — A regional form or rarely encountered archaic verbal variant for the verb 'a arenda' (or 'a arendăși'); the action of taking or giving an agricultural estate, land plot, or commercial operation on lease; to practice the profession of a tenant farmer. In a structural-historical sense, it describes the legal and economic process through which agrarian lease agreements were finalized between landowners and managers.
• Arrest archaic — A regional verbal variant or rarely encountered archaic form for the verb 'a aresta' (to arrest/detain); the action of legally or abusively depriving a person of liberty, detaining them, placing them under guard, or imprisoning them. In a structural-historical sense, the term was utilized in old administrative and vernacular language to describe the apprehension of outlaws by traditional bailiffs or princely guards.
• Should arrest — A regional, archaic, or transitional phonetic form utilized in certain rural dialects for the third-person singular and plural of the present subjunctive mode of the verb 'a aresta' (let him/them detain); it expresses the desire, command, possibility, or necessity for authorities, bailiffs, or guards to legally deprive a suspect of liberty. In a historical structural-legal sense, the form appears in old deeds and judgment ledgers to order the immediate detention of a litigant.
• To spread — To spread out, unfold, or place on a surface a textile object, a layer of materials (such as sheets, blankets, straw, or gravel) to prepare a bed, a road, or a protective covering. Used reflexively or intransitively in a figurative sense, it refers to the appearance of a uniform natural layer (as snow, silence, or dust settles) or to focusing on a task (to settle down to a journey or to writing).