Valakia

Valakia (nominative singular)
Valakia (accusative nominative singular)
Valakian (accusative genitive singular)
Valakian (genitive singular)
Valakiaa (partitive singular)
Valakiassa (inessive singular)
Valakiasta (elative singular)
Valakiaan (illative singular)
Valakialla (adessive singular)
Valakialta (ablative singular)
Valakialle (allative singular)
Valakiana (essive singular)
Valakiaksi (singular translative)
Valakiatta (abessive singular)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
Valakiani (nominative singular)
Valakiani (accusative nominative singular)
Valakiani (accusative genitive singular)
Valakiani (genitive singular)
Valakiaani (partitive singular)
Valakiassani (inessive singular)
Valakiastani (elative singular)
Valakiaani (illative singular)
Valakiallani (adessive singular)
Valakialtani (ablative singular)
Valakialleni (allative singular)
Valakianani (essive singular)
Valakiakseni (singular translative)
Valakiattani (abessive singular)
Valakiasi (nominative singular)
Valakiasi (accusative nominative singular)
Valakiasi (accusative genitive singular)
Valakiasi (genitive singular)
Valakiaasi (partitive singular)
Valakiassasi (inessive singular)
Valakiastasi (elative singular)
Valakiaasi (illative singular)
Valakiallasi (adessive singular)
Valakialtasi (ablative singular)
Valakiallesi (allative singular)
Valakianasi (essive singular)
Valakiaksesi (singular translative)
Valakiattasi (abessive singular)
Valakiamme (nominative singular)
Valakiamme (accusative nominative singular)
Valakiamme (accusative genitive singular)
Valakiamme (genitive singular)
Valakiaamme (partitive singular)
Valakiassamme (inessive singular)
Valakiastamme (elative singular)
Valakiaamme (illative singular)
Valakiallamme (adessive singular)
Valakialtamme (ablative singular)
Valakiallemme (allative singular)
Valakianamme (essive singular)
Valakiaksemme (singular translative)
Valakiattamme (abessive singular)
Valakianne (nominative singular)
Valakianne (accusative nominative singular)
Valakianne (accusative genitive singular)
Valakianne (genitive singular)
Valakiaanne (partitive singular)
Valakiassanne (inessive singular)
Valakiastanne (elative singular)
Valakiaanne (illative singular)
Valakiallanne (adessive singular)
Valakialtanne (ablative singular)
Valakiallenne (allative singular)
Valakiananne (essive singular)
Valakiaksenne (singular translative)
Valakiattanne (abessive singular)
Valakiansa (nominative singular)
Valakiansa (accusative nominative singular)
Valakiansa (accusative genitive singular)
Valakiansa (genitive singular)
Valakiaansa (partitive singular)
Valakiassaan (inessive singular)
Valakiassansa (inessive singular)
Valakiastaan (elative singular)
Valakiastansa (elative singular)
Valakiaansa (illative singular)
Valakiallaan (adessive singular)
Valakiallansa (adessive singular)
Valakialtaan (ablative singular)
Valakialtansa (ablative singular)
Valakialleen (allative singular)
Valakiallensa (allative singular)
Valakianaan (essive singular)
Valakianansa (essive singular)
Valakiakseen (singular translative)
Valakiaksensa (singular translative)
Valakiattaan (abessive singular)
Valakiattansa (abessive singular)

[ˈʋɑ̝lɑ̝ˌk̟iɑ̝]

Wallachia (a historical region and former principality in Eastern Europe, now part of southern Romania)


Constança

/kõʃˈtɐ̃.sɐ/

/kõʃˈtɐ̃.sɐ/


Doroteia

a village in Frasin, Suceava County, Romania


Влашко

mk-proper noun

Влашко • (Vlaško) n

Vlaško (romanization)
Влашка (alternative)


Grind

From grind (“sandbank”), perhaps of Germanic origin. Compare Dutch grind (“sand, gravel”).

a village in Lăpugiu de Jos, Hunedoara County, Romania


Arini

a village in Găiceana, Bacău County, Romania

a village in Măieruș, Brașov County, Romania


Fienen

de-proper noun

Fienen n (proper noun, genitive Fienens or (optionally with an article) Fienen)

Fienens (genitive)
Fienen (genitive with-article)
Fienen (definite nominative singular)
Fienens (definite genitive singular)
Fienen (definite genitive singular with-article)
Fienen (dative definite singular)
Fienen (accusative definite singular)

Foieni (a commune of Satu Mare County, Romania)


Foieni

a village in Foieni, Satu Mare County, Romania


Colina

a village in Murighiol, Tulcea County, Romania


Araci

a village in Vâlcele, Covasna County, Romania


Pitești

Pitești (accusative indefinite nominative)
Piteștiul (accusative definite nominative)
Pitești (indefinite)
Piteștiului (definite)
Piteștiule (vocative)


Bara

A village in Bara, Timiș County, Romania.


Bara

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian bara (“pond, swamp”).

bor+

a village in Bara, Timiș County, Romania


Gorgan

a village in Cenade, Alba County, Romania

a river in Alba, Romania, tributary to the Hopârta


Bulgari

a village in Sălățig, Sălaj County, Romania


Dâmbovița

Oil is found in the whole region of the Carpathian foothills on the Old Roumanian side from the district of Suceava in the north to the valley of the Dâmbovița in the south, a distance of nearly two hundred miles.

1932, Joseph Slabey Rouček, Contemporary Roumania and Her Problems: A Study in Modern Nationalism, California: Stanford University Press, […]; London: Humphrey Milford, Oxford University Press, page 271:

Near Gemenea (Dâmbovița river) the archaeological data mention a pre-Roman Gethyc site (IV century B.C.) with an activity of extraction of gold from the Dâmbovița alluvial sands (Pârvari, 1967, pg 95) and possibly from Pleistocene Cândești gravels.

2004, Romanian Journal of Mineral Deposits, page 48:

Cotroceni Palace (Şos Cotroceni 1) lies along the western bank of the Dâmbovița River.

2004, Steve Kokker, Cathryn Kemp, Romania & Moldova (Lonely Planet), 3rd edition, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 135:

1532 England Sir Thomas More resigns over Henry’s divorce. Wallachia Vlad the Drowned is so named after he gets drunk and rides into the Dâmbovița river, where he drowns; Vlad Vintilă de la Slatina becomes prince.

2009, Gordon Kerr, Timeline of Kings & Queens, Canary Press, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 84:

This is the narrowest crossing point from north to south of the entire valley, and thus is the best location in the Dâmbovița River valley to control traffic from the Danube Plain northward toward the Carpathians and Transylvania.

2015, Troy R Lovata, Elizabeth Olton, Understanding Graffiti: Multidisciplinary Studies from Prehistory to the Present, Routledge, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 79:

Angerer also documented the desolate banks of the winding Dâmbovița, the muddy rivulet that divided the Wallachian capital and flooded almost every spring. He captured the contrast between the tanners’ workshops and shanties flanking the Dâmbovița and the imposing public buildings recently erected nearby.

2013, Adrian-Silvan Ionescu, “Romanian Architecture and Cityscape: The Legacy of Nineteenth-Century Photographers”, in Micheline Nilsen, editor, Nineteenth-Century Photographs and Architecture: Documenting History, Charting Progress, and Exploring the World, Ashgate Publishing, →ISBN, pages 220–221:

From a geomorphological point of view, Piatra Craiului Mountains represent a 20 km ridge oriented NE-SW, separated from the surrounding mountain units by the Bran–Rucăr corridor (east), the Dâmbovița and Tămaș basins in the west, the Brașov Basin (north), and the Dâmbovicioara Basin to the south. The hydrologic drainage of the area is controlled by the Bârsa River and its main tributary, Râul Mare in the north, and Dâmbovița and Dâmbovicioara rivers in the south.

2019, Spencer F. Coca, “Piatra Craiului Mountains: Grind Pit (Avenul de Sub Coltii Grindului)”, in Gheorghe M. L. Ponta, Bogdan P. Onac, editors, Cave and Karst Systems of Romania, Springer International Publishing AG, →ISBN, “Geographic and Geologic Settings”, page 73:


Dâmbovița

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic *дѫбовица (*dǫbovica, “[river] of the oak trees”), from дѫбъ (dǫbŭ, “oak”) + -овъ (-ovŭ, possessive suffix) + -ица (-ica, deadjectival suffix), from Proto-Slavic *dǫbъ + *-ovъ + *-ica.

Dâmbovița (a county in southern Romania)


Arsa

From arsa, definite feminine form of ars.

a village in Albești, Constanța County, Romania


Uz

Borrowed from Old Turkic 𐰆𐰍𐰕 (uǧz). Compare Turkish Oğuz.

a river in Romania, tributary to the Trotuș


Gara

From gara, definite form of gară (“train station”).

a village in Milișăuți, Suceava County, Romania


Székely Land

Calque of Hungarian Székelyföld, from székely (“Székely”) + föld (“land”).

Szekely Land (alternative)
Székelyland (alternative)
Szekelyland (alternative)
Székely land (alternative)
Szekely land (alternative)

A historic and ethnographic region in Romania, inhabited mainly by Székelys, a subgroup of Hungarians.

Sikulsko

historic and ethnographic area in Romania


Baia

Vărădia de Mureș
Vărădia de Mureș#English

A village in Vărădia de Mureș, Arad County, Romania.

A village in Baia, Suceava County, Romania.

A village in Baia, Tulcea County, Romania.


Baia

From baia, definite form of baie (“mine”).

a village in Vărădia de Mureș, Arad County, Romania

a village in Baia, Suceava County, Romania

a village in Baia, Tulcea County, Romania


טראַנסילוואַניע

head

טראַנסילוואַניע • (transilvanye) f

yi-proper noun

טראַנסילוואַניע • (transilvanye) f

Transylvania (a historical region in western Romania)


Matei

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Матѳеи (Matθei), from Ancient Greek Ματθαῖος (Matthaîos).

bor+

a commune of Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania

a village in Matei, Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania


Jac

Borrowed from Hungarian Zsák, from zsák (“sack”).

a village in Creaca, Sălaj County, Romania


Vale

a village in Aluniș, Cluj County, Romania

a locality in Toplița, Harghita County, Romania

a locality in Săliște, Sibiu County, Romania


Hargita

Hargita (nominative singular)
Hargiták (nominative plural)
Hargitát (accusative singular)
Hargitákat (accusative plural)
Hargitának (dative singular)
Hargitáknak (dative plural)
Hargitával (instrumental singular)
Hargitákkal (instrumental plural)
Hargitáért (causal-final singular)
Hargitákért (causal-final plural)
Hargitává (singular translative)
Hargitákká (plural translative)
Hargitáig (singular terminative)
Hargitákig (plural terminative)
Hargitaként (essive-formal singular)
Hargitákként (essive-formal plural)
Hargitában (inessive singular)
Hargitákban (inessive plural)
Hargitán (singular superessive)
Hargitákon (plural superessive)
Hargitánál (adessive singular)
Hargitáknál (adessive plural)
Hargitába (illative singular)
Hargitákba (illative plural)
Hargitára (singular sublative)
Hargitákra (plural sublative)
Hargitához (allative singular)
Hargitákhoz (allative plural)
Hargitából (elative singular)
Hargitákból (elative plural)
Hargitáról (delative singular)
Hargitákról (delative plural)
Hargitától (ablative singular)
Hargitáktól (ablative plural)
Hargitáé (singular)
Hargitáké (plural)
Hargitáéi (singular)
Hargitákéi (plural)
Hargitám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
Hargitáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
Hargitád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
Hargitáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
Hargitája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
Hargitái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
Hargitánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
Hargitáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
Hargitátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
Hargitáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
Hargitájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
Hargitáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)


Hotaru

a village in Grojdibodu, Olt County, Romania

Andreiașu de Jos
Andreiașu de Jos#English

a village in Andreiașu de Jos, Vrancea County, Romania


Arva

Borrowed from Hungarian Árva, from árva (“orphan”).

Valea Călugărească
Valea Călugărească#English

a village in Valea Călugărească, Prahova County, Romania

a village in Broșteni, Vrancea County, Romania


Turia

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic тоурꙗ (turja) from Old Church Slavonic тоуръ (turŭ, “aurochs, bull”).

der

a village in Turia, Covasna County, Romania

a village in Valea Mare, Olt County, Romania


Slatina

Slatină (accusative indefinite nominative)
Slatina (accusative definite nominative)
Slatine (indefinite)
Slatinei (definite)
Slatină (vocative)
Slatino (vocative)

a village in Nucșoara, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Slatina, Suceava County, Romania


Glina

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic глина (glina), from Proto-Slavic *glina (“clay”).

bor+

Glina (a commune of Ilfov County, Romania)


Bistra

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic бꙑстра (bystra), feminine form of бꙑстръ (bystrŭ, “quick”), from Proto-Slavic *bystrъ.

a village in Bistra, Alba County, Romania

a village in Popești, Bihor County, Romania

a village in Bistra, Maramureș County, Romania


Cerna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic чрьна (črĭna), feminine of Old Church Slavonic чрьнъ (črĭnŭ), from Proto-Slavic *čьrnъ (“black”).

a village in Liebling, Timiș County, Romania

a village in Cerna, Tulcea County, Romania

a village in Vaideeni, Vâlcea County, Romania


Cris

A river in Mures, Romania, tributary of the Tarnava Mare.


Emil Racoviță

Named after Emil Racoviță (1868–1947), who was born and raised there.

a village in the commune of Dănești, in the county of Vaslui County, Romania


Bila

Borrowed from Bulgarian бяла (bjala), feminine of бял (bial, “white”).

a village in Schitu, Giurgiu County, Romania


Cutina

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Kutina, from kut + -ina.

a village in Bethausen, Timiș County, Romania


Ostra

Borrowed from Old East Slavic остра (ostra), feminine of остръ (ostrŭ), from Proto-Slavic *ostrъ.

a village in Ostra, Suceava County, Romania


Solona

Borrowed from Hungarian Szalonna, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *solnъ (“salty”).

a village in Surduc, Sălaj County, Romania


Lupu

a village in Cergău, Alba County, Romania


Rahman

Borrowed from Turkish Rahman (“merciful”), from Arabic رَحْمَٰن (raḥmān).

a village in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Catane

a village in Lunca Corbului, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Catane, Dolj County, Romania


Posada

From posada, definite form of posadă (“sentry post”).

a locality in Comarnic, Prahova County, Romania


Timiszoara

Timiszoara (nominative singular)
Timiszoary (genitive singular)
Timiszoarze (dative singular)
Timiszoarę (accusative singular)
Timiszoarą (instrumental singular)
Timiszoarze (locative singular)
Timiszoaro (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Romanian Timișoara, from Hungarian Temesvár.


Sultana

a village in Mânăstirea, Călărași County, Romania


Belin

a village in Belin, Covasna County, Romania


Coca

a river in Buzău, Romania, tributary to the Slănic

a village in Călinești-Oaș, Satu Mare County, Romania


Ip

From Ipolit, ultimately from Ancient Greek Ἱππόλυτος (Hippólutos).


Bran

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic брань (branĭ, “battle”).

a village in Bran, Brașov County, Romania

a village in Golăiești, Iași County, Romania


Negri

a village in Negri, Bacău County, Romania


Salva

Borrowed from Hungarian Szálva, from Old Church Slavonic салова (salova), from сало (salo) + -ова (-ova).

a commune of Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania

a village in Salva, Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania


Cardon

Borrowed from Russian Кордон (Kordon), from кордон (kordon, “pickets, outposts”).

a village in C. A. Rosetti, Tulcea County, Romania


Bold

a village in Manoleasa, Botoșani County, Romania


Pluta

a village in Butoiești, Mehedinți County, Romania


Capidava

a village in Topalu, Constanța County, Romania


Badon

Borrowed from Hungarian Bádon, from Baldun, from German Balduin.

a village in Hereclean, Sălaj County, Romania


Fata

a village in Vedea, Argeș County, Romania


Haidar

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish حیدر (haydar), from Arabic حَيْدَر (ḥaydar).

a village in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Peri

a village in Husnicioara, Mehedinți County, Romania


Hosman

Borrowed from German Holzmengen, from Holz + Mengen.

a village in Nocrich, Sibiu County, Romania


Deja

Borrowed from Hungarian Désháza, from Dés + háza.

a village in Sălățig, Sălaj County, Romania


Bungard

Borrowed from German Baumgarten (“orchard”), from Baum (“tree”) + Garten (“garden”).

a village in Lechința, Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania

a village in Șelimbăr, Sibiu County, Romania


Bukareste

Bukareste (nominative singular)
Bukarestes (genitive singular)
Bukarestei (dative singular)
Bukaresti (accusative singular)
Bukaresti (instrumental singular)
Bukarestē (locative singular)
Bukareste (singular vocative)


Lac

a village in Voloiac, Mehedinți County, Romania


Sibiň

cs-proper noun

Sibiň f (relational adjective sibiňský, demonym Sibiňan, female demonym Sibiňanka)

sibiňský (adjective relational)
Sibiňan (demonym)
Sibiňanka (demonym feminine)
Sibiň (nominative singular)
Sibině (genitive singular)
Sibini (dative singular)
Sibiň (accusative singular)
Sibini (singular vocative)
Sibini (locative singular)
Sibiní (instrumental singular)

From Old Church Slavonic Сибинъ (Sibinŭ).


Sibiu

A city in Transylvania, Romania, near the Cibin River.


Sibiu

Sibiu (accusative indefinite nominative)
Sibiul (accusative definite nominative)
Sibiu (indefinite)
Sibiului (definite)
Sibiule (vocative)

From earlier from Sibiiu, borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Сибинъ (Sibinŭ).


Kluž

klužský (adjective relational)
Kluž (nominative singular)
Kluže (genitive singular)
Kluži (dative singular)
Kluž (accusative singular)
Kluži (singular vocative)
Kluži (locative singular)
Kluží (instrumental singular)

Cluj-Napoca (a city in Transylvania, Romania)


Ploješť

cs-proper noun

Ploješť f (relational adjective ploješťský, demonym Ploješťan, female demonym Ploješťanka)

ploješťský (adjective relational)
Ploješťan (demonym)
Ploješťanka (demonym feminine)
Ploješť (nominative singular)
Ploješti (genitive singular)
Ploješti (dative singular)
Ploješť (accusative singular)
Ploješti (singular vocative)
Ploješti (locative singular)
Ploještí (instrumental singular)


Ploješť

sk-proper noun

Ploješť f (relational adjective ploještský, demonym Ploješťan, female demonym Ploješťanka)

ploještský (adjective relational)
Ploješťan (demonym)
Ploješťanka (demonym feminine)
singular
nominative
Ploješť
genitive
Ploješti
dative
accusative
locative
instrumental
Ploješťou


Brašov

cs-proper noun

Brašov m inan (relational adjective brašovský, demonym Brašovan, female demonym Brašovanka)

brašovský (adjective relational)
Brašovan (demonym)
Brašovanka (demonym feminine)
Brašov (nominative singular)
Brašova (genitive singular)
Brašovu (dative singular)
Brašov (accusative singular)
Brašove (singular vocative)
Brašově (locative singular)
Brašovem (instrumental singular)

Brașov (a city in Transylvania, Romania)


Brašov

sk-proper noun

Brašov m inan (relational adjective brašovský, demonym Brašovčan, female demonym Brašovčanka)

brašovský (adjective relational)
Brašovčan (demonym)
Brašovčanka (demonym feminine)
singular
nominative
Brašov
genitive
Brašova
dative
Brašovu
accusative
locative
Brašove
instrumental
Brašovom


Moi

a village in Bâlteni, Gorj County, Romania


סאַטמאַר

head

סאַטמאַר • (satmar)

satmar (romanization)
סאַטמער (alternative)


Satu Mare

From Romanian Satu Mare. Doublet of Satmar.

The capital and largest city of Satu Mare County, Romania.

Satu Mare

the capital and largest city of Satu Mare, Romania


Satu Mare

From older Sătmar, from Hungarian Szatmár, reinterpreted as satul mare (“the great village”).


Satu Mare

a village in Secusigiu, Arad County, Romania

a village in Satu Mare, Harghita County, Romania

a village in Stângăceaua, Mehedinți County, Romania

a village in Crucea, Suceava County, Romania

a village in Satu Mare, Suceava County, Romania


Aldea

a village in Mărtiniș, Harghita County, Romania


Rogoz

a village in Albac, Alba County, Romania

a village in Sâmbăta, Bihor County, Romania

a village in Târgu Lăpuș, Maramureș County, Romania


トランシルヴァニア

Transylvania (a historical region in western Romania)

ja:トランシルヴァニア


Martinsberg

de-proper noun

Martinsberg n (proper noun, genitive Martinsbergs or (optionally with an article) Martinsberg)

Martinsbergs (genitive)
Martinsberg (genitive with-article)

(historical) Șomartin (a village in the commune of Bruiu, Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania)


Bukowina

Bukowina f (proper noun, genitive Bukowina)

Carpathian Mountains
Carpathian Mountains

Bukovina (a historical region of Eastern Europe on the northern slopes of the northeastern Carpathian Mountains and adjoining plains, currently split between Romania and Ukraine)


Bukowina

Bukowina (nominative singular)
Bukowiny (genitive singular)
Bukowinie (dative singular)
Bukowinę (accusative singular)
Bukowiną (instrumental singular)
Bukowinie (locative singular)
Bukowino (singular vocative)


Palanca

A village in Palanca, Bacău County, Romania.

A village in Florești-Stoenești, Giurgiu County, Romania.

A village in Râfov, Prahova County, Romania.


Palanca

a village in Palanca, Bacău County, Romania

a village in Florești-Stoenești, Giurgiu County, Romania

a village in Râfov, Prahova County, Romania


Rusca

a river in Suceava, Romania, tributary to the Bistrița

a river in Galați, Romania, tributary to the Siret

a river in Suceava, Romania, tributary to the Sucevița

a river in Caraș-Severin, Romania, tributary to the Bistra

a village in Teregova, Caraș-Severin County, Romania

a village in Dorna-Arini, Suceava County, Romania

a village in Pădureni, Vaslui County, Romania


Palanga

From palanga, definite form of palangă, dialectal form of palancă.

a village in Popești, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Amărăști, Vâlcea County, Romania


Talpa

a village in Cândești, Botoșani County, Romania

a village in Bârgăuani, Neamț County, Romania


Transylvánie

cs-proper noun

Transylvánie f (relational adjective transylvánský)

transylvánský (adjective relational)
Transylvánie (nominative singular)
Transylvánie (genitive singular)
Transylvánii (dative singular)
Transylvánii (accusative singular)
Transylvánie (singular vocative)
Transylvánii (locative singular)
Transylvánií (instrumental singular)

Transylvania (a historical region in western Romania)


Comana

A village in Comana, Constanța County, Romania.

A village in Comana, Giurgiu County, Romania.


Comana

a village in Comana, Constanța County, Romania

a village in Comana, Giurgiu County, Romania


Dragomir

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Драгомиръ (Dragomirŭ).

bor+

a village in Berzunți, Bacău County, Romania


Valaquia

Wallachia (a historical region and former principality in Eastern Europe, now part of southern Romania)


Armeni

a village in Loamneș, Sibiu County, Romania

Slobozia Ciorăști
Slobozia Ciorăști#English

a village in Slobozia Ciorăști, Vrancea County, Romania


Panaghia

Ultimately from Greek Παναγία (Panagía).

a village in Calopăr, Dolj County, Romania


Iara

A village in Iara, Cluj County, Romania.


Iara

From Old Church Slavonic ꙗра (jara), genitive of ꙗръ (jarŭ, “severe, angry”).


Cibin

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Cibin.


Tatrang

Tatrang (nominative singular)
Tatrangok (nominative plural)
Tatrangot (accusative singular)
Tatrangokat (accusative plural)
Tatrangnak (dative singular)
Tatrangoknak (dative plural)
Tatranggal (instrumental singular)
Tatrangokkal (instrumental plural)
Tatrangért (causal-final singular)
Tatrangokért (causal-final plural)
Tatranggá (singular translative)
Tatrangokká (plural translative)
Tatrangig (singular terminative)
Tatrangokig (plural terminative)
Tatrangként (essive-formal singular)
Tatrangokként (essive-formal plural)
Tatrangban (inessive singular)
Tatrangokban (inessive plural)
Tatrangon (singular superessive)
Tatrangokon (plural superessive)
Tatrangnál (adessive singular)
Tatrangoknál (adessive plural)
Tatrangba (illative singular)
Tatrangokba (illative plural)
Tatrangra (singular sublative)
Tatrangokra (plural sublative)
Tatranghoz (allative singular)
Tatrangokhoz (allative plural)
Tatrangból (elative singular)
Tatrangokból (elative plural)
Tatrangról (delative singular)
Tatrangokról (delative plural)
Tatrangtól (ablative singular)
Tatrangoktól (ablative plural)
Tatrangé (singular)
Tatrangoké (plural)
Tatrangéi (singular)
Tatrangokéi (plural)
Tatrangom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
Tatrangjaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
Tatrangod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
Tatrangjaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
Tatrangja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
Tatrangjai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
Tatrangunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
Tatrangjaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
Tatrangotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
Tatrangjaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
Tatrangjuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
Tatrangjaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Tărlung (a river in Brașov County and Covasna County, Transylvania, Romania, a left tributary of the Râul Negru)

Tărlungeni (a village in Brașov County, Romania)


Буковина

ru-proper noun+

Букови́на • (Bukovína) f inan (genitive Букови́ны)

Букови́на (canonical)
Bukovína (romanization)
Букови́ны (genitive)
Букови́на (nominative singular)
Букови́ны (genitive singular)
Букови́не (dative singular)
Букови́ну (accusative singular)
Букови́ной (instrumental singular)
Букови́ною (instrumental singular)
Букови́не (prepositional singular)
Букови́на (dated nominative singular)
Букови́ны (dated genitive singular)
Букови́нѣ (dated dative singular)
Букови́ну (accusative dated singular)
Букови́ной (dated instrumental singular)
Букови́ною (dated instrumental singular)
Букови́нѣ (dated prepositional singular)

→ Armenian: Բուկովինա (Bukovina)

Inherited from Old East Slavic, from Old Polish Bukowina or perhaps from Romanian Bucovina from Old Polish Bukowina, from bukowina (“beech forest”), probably independently formed from buk (“beech”) + -ow- + -ina (a now-obsolete suffix appended to trees to form nouns meaning "forest of...").

Bukovina (a historical region of Eastern Europe on the northern slopes of the northeastern Carpathian Mountains and adjoining plains, currently split between Romania and Ukraine)


Буковина

uk-proper noun

Букови́на<sg>

Букови́на • (Bukovýna) f inan (genitive Букови́ни, uncountable)

Букови́на (canonical)
Bukovýna (romanization)
Букови́ни (genitive)
Букови́на (nominative singular)
Букови́ни (genitive singular)
Букови́ні (dative singular)
Букови́ну (accusative singular)
Букови́ною (instrumental singular)
Букови́ні (locative singular)
Букови́но (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

Букови́на<sg>


Botoșani

The capital and largest city of Botoșani County, Romania.


Botoșani

Botoșani (accusative indefinite nominative)
Botoșaniul (accusative definite nominative)
Botoșani (indefinite)
Botoșaniului (definite)
Botoșaniule (vocative)


Պոթուշան

head

Պոթուշան • (Potʻušan)

hy-proper noun

Պոթուշան • (Potʻušan)

Այսպէս Պոթուշան դարձաւ Ռումանահայ գաղթականաթուեան առաջին կորիզը, որմէ յետոյ ցրուեցան զանազան տեղերը։
Ayspēs Potʻušan darjaw Ṙumanahay gaġtʻakanatʻuean aṙaǰin korizə, ormē yetoy cʻruecʻan zanazan teġerə.

2002, Hračʻya Ačaṙyan, Hay gałtʻakanutʻyan patmutʻyun [The History of Armenian Diaspora] page 154

Thus, Botoșani became the first Armenian diaspora nucleus in Romania, after which they dispersed to various places.

(Western Armenian) Botoșani (a city in Romania)


Պուքրեշ

head

Պուքրեշ • (Pukʻreš)

hy-proper noun

Պուքրեշ • (Pukʻreš)

Pukʻreš (romanization)
Պուքրէշ (alternative traditional)

1930 թ. ռումանահայ մտաւորականներէն կազմուած յանձնախումբ մը կազմեց ի Պուքրէշ Հայ արուեստի ցուցահանդէս […]
1930 tʻ. ṙumanahay mtaworakannerēn kazmuac yanjnaxumb mə kazmecʻ i Pukʻrēš Hay aruesti cʻucʻahandēs[…]

In 1930, a committee of Romanian-Armenian intellectuals organized an exhibition of Armenian art in Bucharest […]

(Western Armenian) Bucharest (the capital city of Romania)


بكرش

head

بكرش • (Bükreş)

Turkish: Bükreş

→ Armenian: Պուքրեշ (Pukʻreš)

From Romanian București, from Bucur + -ești (“patronymic suffix”).


Յաշ

Yaš (romanization)
Յաշ (nominative singular singular-only)
Յաշի (dative singular singular-only)
Յաշից (ablative singular singular-only)
Յաշով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Յաշում (locative singular singular-only)
Յաշը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Յաշն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Յաշին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Յաշս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Յաշիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Յաշիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Յաշովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Յաշումս (first-person locative possessive singular singular-only)
Յաշդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Յաշիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Յաշիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Յաշովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Յաշումդ (locative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Եաշ (alternative traditional)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Յաշերը/Յաշերն

Եաշ՝ Մոլտավիոյ մեծագոյն քաղաքներէն մէկն է և հին ժամանակ հայոց եպիսկոպոսանիստ աթոռը։
Eaš, Moltavioy mecagoyn kʻaġakʻnerēn mēkn ē ew hin žamanak hayocʻ episkoposanist atʻoṙə.
Iași—one of the largest cities in Moldova and the seat of the Armenian bishop in ancient times.

2002, Hračʻya Ačaṙyan, Hay gałtʻakanutʻyan patmutʻyun [The History of Armenian Diaspora] page 165


Բուկովինա

head

Բուկովինա • (Bukovina)

hy-proper noun

Բուկովինա • (Bukovina)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Բուկովինաներ

Բուկովինաները / Բուկովինաներն

Բուկովինային

Բուկովինաների

Բուկովինաներին

Բուկովինայից

Բուկովինաներից

Բուկովինայով

Բուկովինաներով

Բուկովինայում

Բուկովինաներում

Բուկովինաներս

Բուկովինայիս

Բուկովինաներիս

Բուկովինայիցս

Բուկովինաներիցս

Բուկովինայովս

Բուկովինաներովս

Բուկովինայումս

Բուկովինաներումս

Բուկովինաներդ

Բուկովինայիդ

Բուկովինաներիդ

Բուկովինայիցդ

Բուկովինաներիցդ

Բուկովինայովդ

Բուկովինաներովդ

Բուկովինայումդ

Բուկովինաներումդ

Բուկովինա (Bukovina nominative singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայի (dative singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայից (ablative singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայում (locative singular singular-only)
Բուկովինան (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Բուկովինային (dative definite singular singular-only)
Բուկովինաս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայումս (first-person locative possessive singular singular-only)
Բուկովինադ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Բուկովինայումդ (locative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Պուքովինա (alternative Western-Armenian)

Բացի Կալիցիայէն, որ Լեհաստանի գաղթականութեան մասը կա կազմէ, Աւստրիոյ կայսրութեան միւս հայաբնակ երկիրներն են՝ Պուքովինա, Թրանսիլվանիա, Հունգարիա և բուն Աւստրիա։

2002, Hračʻya Ačaṙyan, Hay gałtʻakanutʻyan patmutʻyun [The History of Armenian Diaspora] 175

Apart from Galicia, which is part of Poland's diaspora, the other Armenian-populated lands of the Austrian Empire are Bukovina, Transylvania, Hungary and Austria itself.

Bacʻi Kalicʻiayēn, or Lehastani gaġtʻakanutʻean masə ka kazmē, Awstrioy kaysrutʻean miws hayabnak erkirnern en, Pukʻovina, Tʻransilvania, Hungaria ew bun Awstria.


Տրանսիլվանիա

Transilvania (romanization)
Տրանսիլվանիա (nominative singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայի (dative singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայից (ablative singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայում (locative singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիան (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիային (dative definite singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիաս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայումս (first-person locative possessive singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիադ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Տրանսիլվանիայումդ (locative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Թրանսիլվանիա (alternative Western-Armenian)

Տրանսիլվանիա

Տրանսիլվանիան

Տրանսիլվանիաներ

Տրանսիլվանիաները / Տրանսիլվանիաներն

Տրանսիլվանիայի

Տրանսիլվանիային

Տրանսիլվանիաների

Տրանսիլվանիաներին

Տրանսիլվանիայից

Տրանսիլվանիաներից

Տրանսիլվանիայով

Տրանսիլվանիաներով

Տրանսիլվանիայում

Տրանսիլվանիաներում

Տրանսիլվանիաս

Տրանսիլվանիաներս

Տրանսիլվանիայիս

Տրանսիլվանիաներիս

Տրանսիլվանիայիցս

Տրանսիլվանիաներիցս

Տրանսիլվանիայովս

Տրանսիլվանիաներովս

Տրանսիլվանիայումս

Տրանսիլվանիաներումս

Տրանսիլվանիադ

Տրանսիլվանիաներդ

Տրանսիլվանիայիդ

Տրանսիլվանիաներիդ

Տրանսիլվանիայիցդ

Տրանսիլվանիաներիցդ

Տրանսիլվանիայովդ

Տրանսիլվանիաներովդ

Տրանսիլվանիայումդ

Տրանսիլվանիաներումդ


Suceava

Unknown. Cf. Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/suša + suffix -ova. According to historical folk etymolgy, derived from szűcs (“furrier”) + vár (“fortress”) (cf. Hungarian Szűcsvár).

Suceava (the capital city of Suceava County, Romania), named after the river.

a county of Romania, named after the city.


Սուչավա

head

Սուչավա • (Sučʻava)

hy-proper noun

Սուչավա • (Sučʻava)

Sučʻava (romanization)
Սուչավա (nominative singular singular-only)
Սուչավայի (dative singular singular-only)
Սուչավայից (ablative singular singular-only)
Սուչավայով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Սուչավայում (locative singular singular-only)
Սուչավան (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Սուչավային (dative definite singular singular-only)
Սուչավաս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Սուչավայիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Սուչավայիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Սուչավայովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Սուչավայումս (first-person locative possessive singular singular-only)
Սուչավադ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Սուչավայիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Սուչավայիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Սուչավայովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Սուչավայումդ (locative possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Սուչավաները / Սուչավաներն

Սուչավաներին

Սուչավաներից

Սուչավաներով

Սուչավաներում

Սուչավաներիս

Սուչավաներիցս

Սուչավաներովս

Սուչավայումս

Սուչավաներումս

Սուչավաներիդ

Սուչավաներիցդ

Սուչավաներովդ

Սուչավայումդ

Սուչավաներումդ

/suˈt͡ʃʰɑvɑ/

[sut͡ʃʰɑ́vɑ]

[sut͡ʃʰɑ́vɑ]

[…] Սուչավա, որ Ռումանական սահմանագլխին վրայ նշանավոր քաղաք մ՚է […]
[…]Sučʻava, or Ṙumanakan sahmanaglxin vray nšanavor kʻaġakʻ m’ē[…]

[…] Suceava, which is a prominent city on the Romanian frontier […]


Ջուրջով

head

Ջուրջով • (J̌urǰov)

hy-proper noun

Ջուրջով • (J̌urǰov)

J̌urǰov (romanization)
Ջուրջով (nominative singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովի (dative singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովից (ablative singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովում (locative singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովումս (first-person locative possessive singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ջուրջովումդ (locative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ճուրճով (alternative Western-Armenian)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Ջուրջովը / Ջուրջովն

Ջուրջովները / Ջուրջովներն

Ջուրջովներին

Ջուրջովներից

Ջուրջովներով

Ջուրջովներում

Ջուրջովներիս

Ջուրջովներիցս

Ջուրջովներովս

Ջուրջովներումս

Ջուրջովներիդ

Ջուրջովներիցդ

Ջուրջովներովդ

Ջուրջովներումդ

[d͡ʒuɾd͡ʒóv]

[t͡ʃʰuɾt͡ʃʰóv]

[…] գաղթականներուն մեծագոյն մասը բնակեցաւ Ճուրճով […]
[…]gaġtʻakannerun mecagoyn masə bnakecʻaw Čurčov[…]

2002, Hračʻya Ačaṙyan, Hay gałtʻakanutʻyan patmutʻyun [The History of Armenian Diaspora] 177

[…] the largest part of the immigrants settled in Gheorgheni […]

Gheorgheni (a city in Transylvania, Romania)


Gherla

A city founded by Armenians around 1700 in Transylvania as Armenopolis, in what is now Romania.


Գեռլա

head

Գեռլա • (Geṙla)

hy-proper noun

Գեռլա • (Geṙla)

Geṙla (romanization)
Գեռլա (nominative singular singular-only)
Գեռլայի (dative singular singular-only)
Գեռլայից (ablative singular singular-only)
Գեռլայով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Գեռլայում (locative singular singular-only)
Գեռլան (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Գեռլային (dative definite singular singular-only)
Գեռլաս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Գեռլայիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Գեռլայիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Գեռլայովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Գեռլայումս (first-person locative possessive singular singular-only)
Գեռլադ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Գեռլայիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Գեռլայիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Գեռլայովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Գեռլայումդ (locative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Գերլա (alternative)
Կեռլա (alternative Western-Armenian)
Կերլա (alternative Western-Armenian)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Գեռլաները / Գեռլաներն

Գեռլաներումս

Գեռլաներումդ

Նորաշէն քաղաքը կոչուեցաւ Հայաքաղաք (լտ. Armenopolis, գերմ. Armenierstadt), որ նաև Կերլա գիւղին անունով Կերլա ևս կ՚ըսուէր […]
Norašēn kʻaġakʻə kočʻuecʻaw Hayakʻaġakʻ (lt. Armenopolis, germ. Armenierstadt), or naew Kerla giwġin anunov Kerla ews k’əsuēr[…]
The newly-built city was called Hayakʻaġakʻ (Latin Armenopolis, German Armenierstadt) also called Gherla after the name of the village Gherla […]

2002, Hračʻya Ačaṙyan, Hay gałtʻakanutʻyan patmutʻyun [The History of Armenian Diaspora] 180

Gherla (a city in Transylvania, Romania)


Dumbrăveni

From dumbrăveni, plural of dumbrăvean, from dumbravă.

a village in Ciceu-Giurgești, Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania

a village in Dumbrăveni, Constanța County, Romania

a village in Crasna, Gorj County, Romania

a village in Balotești, Ilfov County, Romania

a village in Dumbrăveni, Suceava County, Romania

a village in Râșca, Suceava County, Romania

a village in Gârceni, Vaslui County, Romania

a village in Dumbrăveni, Vrancea County, Romania


Բոտոշան

head

Բոտոշան • (Botošan)

hy-proper noun

Բոտոշան • (Botošan)

Botošan (romanization)
Բոտոշան (nominative singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանի (dative singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանից (ablative singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանում (locative singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանումս (first-person locative possessive singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Բոտոշանումդ (locative possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Բոտոշանը / Բոտոշանն

Բոտոշանները / Բոտոշաններն

Բոտոշաններին

Բոտոշաններից

Բոտոշաններով

Բոտոշաններում

Բոտոշաններիս

Բոտոշաններիցս

Բոտոշաններովս

Բոտոշաններումս

Բոտոշաններիդ

Բոտոշաններիցդ

Բոտոշաններովդ

Բոտոշաններումդ


Պաշպալով

head

Պաշպալով • (Pašpalov)

hy-proper noun

Պաշպալով • (Pašpalov)

Compare Romanian Ibașfalău, Romanian Ebesfalva.

Ասով Թրանսիլվանիոյ հայութիւնը երկու գլխաւոր գաղթականական ճիւղ և երկու հայկական քաղաք կազմեց, մեծագոյնը՝ Կերլա և երկրորդը՝ Պաշպալով։
Asov Tʻransilvanioy hayutʻiwnə erku glxawor gaġtʻakanakan čiwġ ew erku haykakan kʻaġakʻ kazmecʻ, mecagoynə, Kerla ew erkrordə, Pašpalov.

2002, Hračʻya Ačaṙyan, Hay gałtʻakanutʻyan patmutʻyun [The History of Armenian Diaspora] 181

With this the Armenians of Transylvania formed two major diaspora branches and two Armenian cities, the larger being Gherla and the second Pašpalov.

(Western Armenian) Dumbrăveni (a city in Romania)


Erzsébetváros

Erzsébetváros (nominative singular)
Erzsébetvárost (accusative singular)
Erzsébetvárosnak (dative singular)
Erzsébetvárossal (instrumental singular)
Erzsébetvárosért (causal-final singular)
Erzsébetvárossá (singular translative)
Erzsébetvárosig (singular terminative)
Erzsébetvárosként (essive-formal singular)
Erzsébetvárosban (inessive singular)
Erzsébetvároson (singular superessive)
Erzsébetvárosnál (adessive singular)
Erzsébetvárosba (illative singular)
Erzsébetvárosra (singular sublative)
Erzsébetvároshoz (allative singular)
Erzsébetvárosból (elative singular)
Erzsébetvárosról (delative singular)
Erzsébetvárostól (ablative singular)
Erzsébetvárosé (singular)
Erzsébetvároséi (singular)
Erzsébetvárosom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
Erzsébetvárosod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
Erzsébetvárosa (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
Erzsébetvárosunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
Erzsébetvárosotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
Erzsébetvárosuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)

Elizabeth of Hungary
Empress Elisabeth of Austria
Franz Joseph I of Austria
hu:Erzsébetváros

From Erzsébet (“Elizabeth”) + város (“city, town”).
* The city in Romania was named in 1733 after Elizabeth of Hungary (1207–1231), patron saint of the local Armenian Catholic parish church. Compare German Elisabethstadt (“Dumbrăveni”).
* The district in Budapest was named in 1882 after Empress Elisabeth of Austria (1837–1898), Queen of Hungary and consort of Franz Joseph I.

compound

Dumbrăveni (a city in Sibiu County, Romania)


Maros

Maros (nominative singular)
Marosok (nominative plural)
Marost (accusative singular)
Marosokat (accusative plural)
Marosnak (dative singular)
Marosoknak (dative plural)
Marossal (instrumental singular)
Marosokkal (instrumental plural)
Marosért (causal-final singular)
Marosokért (causal-final plural)
Marossá (singular translative)
Marosokká (plural translative)
Marosig (singular terminative)
Marosokig (plural terminative)
Marosként (essive-formal singular)
Marosokként (essive-formal plural)
Marosban (inessive singular)
Marosokban (inessive plural)
Maroson (singular superessive)
Marosokon (plural superessive)
Marosnál (adessive singular)
Marosoknál (adessive plural)
Marosba (illative singular)
Marosokba (illative plural)
Marosra (singular sublative)
Marosokra (plural sublative)
Maroshoz (allative singular)
Marosokhoz (allative plural)
Marosból (elative singular)
Marosokból (elative plural)
Marosról (delative singular)
Marosokról (delative plural)
Marostól (ablative singular)
Marosoktól (ablative plural)
Marosé (singular)
Marosoké (plural)
Maroséi (singular)
Marosokéi (plural)
Marosom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
Marosaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
Marosod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
Marosaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
Marosa (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
Marosai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
Marosunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
Marosaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
Marosotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
Marosaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
Marosuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
Marosaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Mureș, Maros (a river in Romania and Hungary)


Rona

Borrowed from Hungarian Róna, from Old Church Slavonic равьна (ravĭna), feminine form of равьнъ (ravĭnŭ, “flat, plain”).

a village in Jibou, Sălaj County, Romania


Muntènia

Muntenia (a historical region of Romania)


Paris of the East

Usually a calque of French Paris de l'Orient, praising a location for its supposed resemblance to the glamor and nightlife of 19th-century Paris.

(dated) Former nickname for Bucharest: the capital and largest city of Romania.


Veja

A tributary of the Sacovăț river in Romania.


Búkarest

is-proper noun

Búkarest f (proper noun, genitive singular Búkarest or (rare except in the first part of compounds) Búkarestar)

Búkarest (genitive singular)
Búkarestar (genitive rare singular)
Búkarest (indefinite nominative singular)
Búkarest (accusative indefinite singular)
Búkarest (dative indefinite singular)
Búkarest (genitive indefinite singular)
Búkarestar (genitive indefinite singular)

is-ndecl

f,-:ar􂀿rare except in the first part of compounds􂁀


Cornet

a village in Poduri, Bacău County, Romania

a village in Vaideeni, Vâlcea County, Romania


Sarmizegetusa

Borrowed from Latin Sarmizegetusa, of Dacian origin.

a village in Sarmizegetusa, Hunedoara County, Romania


Torda

Torda (nominative singular)
Tordát (accusative singular)
Tordának (dative singular)
Tordával (instrumental singular)
Tordáért (causal-final singular)
Tordává (singular translative)
Tordáig (singular terminative)
Tordaként (essive-formal singular)
Tordában (inessive singular)
Tordán (singular superessive)
Tordánál (adessive singular)
Tordába (illative singular)
Tordára (singular sublative)
Tordához (allative singular)
Tordából (elative singular)
Tordáról (delative singular)
Tordától (ablative singular)
Tordáé (singular)
Tordáéi (singular)
Tordám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
Tordád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
Tordája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
Tordánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
Tordátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
Tordájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)


Vorona

Borrowed from Ukrainian Ворона (Vorona), from ворона (vorona, “crow”).

a village in Vorona, Botoșani County, Romania


Harbach

de-proper noun

Harbach m (proper noun, strong, genitive Harbachs)

Hârtibaciu (a river in Romania, tributary to the Cibin)


Bistrița

From Romanian Bistrița, from Slavic (compare Slovak bystrica (“swift creek”).

Bistrița lies in northern Transylvania on the Bistrița River, in a region of hills covered with orchards.

2013, Lucy Mallows, Transylvania (Bradt Guides), 2nd edition, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 135:

The capital city of Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania.

One afternoon, while descending the eastern slopes of the Carpathians, following the northern Bistrița River, we came upon a tiny village of three or four houses, where a wedding was being celebrated.

1934 April, Henrietta Allen Holmes, “The Spell of Romania”, in National Geographic Magazine, volume LXV, number 4, Washington, D.C., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 436:

Its white blocks of limestone suggest the ruins of a citadel guarding the narrow valley of the Bistrița. The landscapes here are of great beauty and the traveller can enjoy the comfort of the chalet near Pietrele Doamnei as well.

Over a pass the road ran down into Moldavia along the course of the Bistrița river.

1990, Georgina Harding, In Another Europe: A Journey to Romania (Hodder & Stoughton), →ISBN, →OCLC, page 90:

(with the) A river in Romania; a tributary of the Siret.


Bistrița

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic бꙑстрица (bystrica), from бꙑстръ (bystrŭ, “quick”) + -ица (-ica), from Proto-Slavic *bystrъ.

bor+

a city in Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania

a village in Hinova, Mehedinți County, Romania

Alexandru cel Bun
Alexandru cel Bun#English

a village in Alexandru cel Bun, Neamț County, Romania

a village in Costești, Vâlcea County, Romania


Uda

From uda, definite feminine form of ud (“wet”).

a village in Tătăruși, Iași County, Romania


Dobrin

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Добринъ (Dobrinŭ), from добръ (dobrŭ, “good”) + -инъ (-inŭ).

a village in Dobrin, Sălaj County, Romania


Bălți

From bălți, plural of baltă (“pond, puddle”).


Szeret

Szeret (nominative singular)
Szeretet (accusative singular)
Szeretnek (dative singular)
Szerettel (instrumental singular)
Szeretért (causal-final singular)
Szeretté (singular translative)
Szeretig (singular terminative)
Szeretként (essive-formal singular)
Szeretben (inessive singular)
Szereten (singular superessive)
Szeretnél (adessive singular)
Szeretbe (illative singular)
Szeretre (singular sublative)
Szerethez (allative singular)
Szeretből (elative singular)
Szeretről (delative singular)
Szerettől (ablative singular)
Szereté (singular)
Szeretéi (singular)
Szeretem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
Szereted (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
Szeretje (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
Szeretünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
Szeretetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
Szeretjük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Серетъ (Seretŭ), borrowed from Proto-Indo-Iranian *sarít, cognate with Sanskrit सरित् (sarit, “river, stream”), Sanskrit सरति (sarati, “to run, flow”), from Proto-Indo-European *sel- (“to leap, jump; to run, flow”).


Herculian

a village in Bățani, Covasna County, Romania


Pui

A village in Pui, Hunedoara County, Romania.


Pui

a village in Pui, Hunedoara County, Romania


Jiu

From earlier Jil, from Old Church Slavonic жила (žila). Compare Hungarian Zsil, German Schil.


Covasna

Covasnă (accusative indefinite nominative)
Covasna (accusative definite nominative)
Covasne (indefinite)
Covasnei (definite)
Covasnă (vocative)
Covasno (vocative)

Borrowed from Hungarian Kovászna, derived from Proto-Slavic *kvasьna, from *kvasъ, referring to the taste of the mineral waters in the region. See Romanian covăsi.

Covasna (a town in Covasna County, Romania)


Dolj

From older Doljiu, derived from Old Church Slavonic [Term?], from долъ (dolŭ, “valley”) + Жилъ (Žilŭ, “Jiu river”), from Proto-Slavic *dolъ (“valley”). Compare Gorj ("mountain Jiu").


Gorj

From older Gorjiu, derived from Old Church Slavonic [Term?], from гора (gora, “mountain”) + Жилъ (Žilŭ, “Jiu river”), from Proto-Slavic *gora (“mountain”). Compare Dolj ("valley Jiu").


Teleorman

Of Cuman origin, derived from Kipchak teli (“mad”) + orman (“forest”). Doublet of Deliorman, from Ottoman Turkish.


Ilfov

Ilfov (accusative indefinite nominative)
Ilfovul (accusative definite nominative)
Ilfov (indefinite)
Ilfovului (definite)
Ilfovule (vocative)

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic ельховъ (elĭxovŭ), from ельха (elĭxa) + -овъ (-ovŭ), from Proto-Slavic *elьxa (“alder”). Compare Bulgarian Елхово (Elhovo).


Bihor

Bihor (accusative indefinite nominative)
Bihorul (accusative definite nominative)
Bihor (indefinite)
Bihorului (definite)
Bihorule (vocative)

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian vihor (“whirlwind”), from Proto-Slavic *vixъrъ (“whirlwind”). Compare vifor.


Manasia

Borrowed from Bulgarian Манасия (Manasija).

a village in Cernătești, Buzău County, Romania

a village in Manasia, Ialomița County, Romania


Alun

a village in Boșorod, Hunedoara County, Romania

a village in Bunila, Hunedoara County, Romania


Porcu

a river in Buzău, Romania, tributary to the Bâsculița

a river in Gorj, Romania, tributary to the Jiu

a river in Bihor, Romania, tributary to the Roșia

a river in Mureș, Romania, tributary to the Secu

a river in Sibiu, Romania, tributary to the Sădurel

a river in Romania, tributary to the Tărâia

a river in Olt, Romania, tributary to the Vaslui

a river in Vrancea, Romania, tributary to the Șușița


Ialomița

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic ꙗловица (jalovica, “[river] of the barren land”), from ꙗловъ (jalovŭ, “barren”) + -ица (-ica), from Proto-Slavic *jalovъ (“barren”) + *-ica (deadjectival suffix).


Cernavodă

Borrowed from Bulgarian черна (černa, “black”) вода (voda, “water”), from Proto-Slavic *čьrnъ + *voda, originally referring to the Carasu Valley (which has the same meaning, but in Turkish).

Cernavodă (a city in Dobruja, in eastern Constanța County, Romania)


Târgoviște

From Romanian Târgoviște, from Slavic. Doublet of Targovishte, Trgovište, Trhovište, and Targowica.

doublet

A city in Dâmbovița County, Muntenia, in southern Romania.


Târgoviște

→ English: Târgoviște

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic търговище (tŭrgovište, “marketplace”), from Proto-Slavic *tъrgъ (“market”) + *-ovъ (possessive suffix) + *-išče (“place of”).

bor+

Târgoviște (a city in Dâmbovița County, Muntenia, in southern Romania)


Milcov

Borrowed from Bulgarian милкав (milkav, “gentle [river]”), from Proto-Slavic *milъ (“mild, gentle”).


Ciorogârla

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic чрьно (črĭno, “black”) + гръло (grŭlo, “stream”), from Proto-Slavic *čьrno (“black”) + *gъrdlo (“stream”).

Ciorogârla (a commune of Ilfov County, Romania)


Snagov

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Snagov.


Snagov

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Снаговъ (Snagovŭ), from Снага (Snaga, “personal name”) + -овъ (-ovŭ, possessive suffix), from снага (snaga, “strength”), from Proto-Slavic *snaga (“strength”) + *-ovъ (possessive suffix).

af

Snagov (a commune of Ilfov County, Romania)


Colentina

From Proto-Slavic *Kolęta (personal name) + *-ina (denominative suffix).
Folk etymology ascribes it as being derived from "colea-n-tină" ("there, in the mud"), as this was allegedly the answer of a spătar to Matei Basarab, who asked the former where he had defeated the Ottoman army.

Colentina (a commune of Ilfov County, Romania)

Colentina (a neighborhood of Bucharest, Romania)


Mostiștea

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic мостище (mostište, “place where a bridge once was”), from мостъ (mostŭ, “bridge”) + -ище (-ište, “place of”), from Proto-Slavic *mostъ (“bridge”) + Proto-Slavic *-išče (“place of”).


Slănic

A city in Prahova County, in southern Romania.


Slănic

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic сланикъ (slanikŭ), from *solnъ (“salt”) + *-ьnikъ (forms derivative object nouns), referring to the salt mines in the area.

bor+

Slănic (a city in Prahova County, in southern Romania)


Târnava

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic трьнава (trĭnava), feminine of трьнавъ (trĭnavŭ), from трьнъ (trĭnŭ, “thorn”) + -авъ (-avŭ), from Proto-Slavic *tьrnъ (“thorn”).


Chiajna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic кънѧжьна (kŭnęžĭna, “princess”), from кънѧѕь (kŭnędzĭ, “prince”), from Proto-Slavic *kъnędzь (“prince”).

Chiajna (a commune of Ilfov County, Romania)


Bucov

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Bucov.

A village and commune of Prahova County, Romania.


Bucov

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic боуковъ (bukovŭ), from Proto-Slavic *bukъ (“beech”) + *-ovъ.

Bucov (a commune of Prahova County, Romania)


Bârzava

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic бързава (bŭrzava), from бързъ (bŭrzŭ), from Proto-Slavic *bъrzъ (“fast, swift”).

Bârzava (a commune of Arad County, Romania)


Putna

Borrowed from Ukrainian Путьна (Putʹna), from путь (putʹ) + -на (-na), from Proto-Slavic *pǫtь (“path, road”).

Putna (a commune of Suceava County, Romania)


Șchei

From șchei, plural of șcheau (“Slav, Bulgarian”), from Late Latin sclavus or Latin Sclavus, from Byzantine Greek Σκλάβος (Sklábos, “Slav”). A similar meaning can be found in its German name, Belgerei and its Hungarian name, Bolgárszeg.

der

a neighborhood of Brașov, Brașov County, Romania


Vlașca

Borrowed from Bulgarian Влашка (Vlaška, “Wallachia”), from Bulgarian влах (vlah, “Vlach”), from Proto-Slavic *volxъ (“Romance speaker”).


Oravița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Oravica, from orah (“walnut”) + -av + -ica, from Proto-Slavic *orěxъ (“walnut”) + *-avъ (adjectival suffix) + *-ica (deadjectival suffix).

Oravița (a city in Banat, in western Romania)


Vâlcea

Vâlcea (accusative indefinite nominative)
Vâlceaua (accusative definite nominative)
Vâlcele (indefinite)
Vâlcelei (definite)
Vâlcea (vocative)

Uncertain. There is a Romanian word vâlcea (“small valley”), however, its stress is on the last syllable, unlike Vâlcea, which has its stress on the first syllable, making it unlikely to be derived from it.
An alternative is a derivation from a Slavic word *vьlkъ (“wolf”), as the 1247 Diploma of the Joannites of king Béla IV of Hungary mentions in the area a knez named Farkas (“wolf”), which could just be a translation of the name of the knez's name into Hungarian.

Vâlcea (a county of Oltenia, in southern Romania)


Reșița

A city in Caraș-Severin County, Romania.


Reșița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Rečica, from Proto-Slavic *rěka (“river”) + *-ica (diminutive suffix). Compare Serbian village of Serbo-Croatian Rečice.

Reșița (a city in Caraș-Severin County, Romania)


Zlatna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic златьна (zlatĭna), feminine of златьнъ (zlatĭnŭ, “golden”), from злато (zlato) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ) from Proto-Slavic *zolto (“gold”), referring to its gold mines. Compare Hungarian Zalatna.

Zlatna (a city in Transylvania, in western Romania)


Breaza

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic брѣза (brěza, “birch tree”), from Proto-Slavic *berza.

Breaza (a city in Muntenia, in southern Romania)


Atmagea

Borrowed from Turkish Atmaca, from atmaca (“hawk”).

a village in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Nalbant

Borrowed from Turkish Nalbant, from nalbant (“farrier”), from Persian نعلبند (na'l-band, “farrier”).


Babadag

Derived from Ottoman Turkish باباطاغی (bābā-ṭāɣī /baba-tağı/, literally “father’s mountain”).

der+

a city in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Beștepe

Borrowed from Turkish Beştepe (“five hills”), from beş (“five”) + tepe (“hill”).


Caraorman

Borrowed from Turkish Karaorman (“black forest”), from kara (“black”) + orman (“forest”).


Ciucurova

Borrowed from Turkish Çukurova (“lowland”), from çukur (“hole”) + ova (“plain”).


Adamclisi

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Adamclisi.

ubor

A commune and village in Constanța County, Romania.


Adamclisi

Borrowed from Turkish Adamkilise (“church of man”), from adam (“man”) + kilise (“church”).

bor+

a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Casimcea

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Casimcea.


Casimcea

Borrowed from Turkish Kasımça (“Kasım's”), from Kasım (Turkish name) + -ça.


Hasancea

Borrowed from Turkish Hasança, from Hasan + -ça.

Valu lui Traian
Valu lui Traian#Romanian

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Valu lui Traian.


Techirghiol

Borrowed from Turkish Tekirgöl (“Tekir's lake”), from Tekir + göl (“lake”).

a city in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Siutghiol

Borrowed from Turkish Sütgöl (“milky lake”), from süt (“milk”) + göl (“lake”).


Sabangia

Borrowed from Turkish Sabancı, from sabancı (“ploughman”), from saban (“plough”) + -cı (profession suffix).


Caugagia

Borrowed from Turkish Kavgacı, from Turkish kavgacı (“quarrelsome person”), from kavga (“brawl”) + -cı, from Persian غوغا.


Ghecet

Borrowed from Turkish Geçit, from geçit (“crossing”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Smârdan.


Bașchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Başköy, from baş (“big”) + köy (“village”).

Nicolae Bălcescu
Nicolae Bălcescu#Romanian

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Nicolae Bălcescu.


Bașpunar

Borrowed from Turkish Başpınar, from baş (“big”) + pınar (“fountain”).

(historical) a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Fântâna Mare.

(historical) a village in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Fântâna Mare.


Caramanchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Karamanköy, from Karaman + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Sălcioara.


Parachioi

Borrowed from Turkish Paraköy, from para (“money”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Băneasa.


Ceatalchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Çatalköy, from çatal (“fork”) + köy (“village”).


Cuzgun

Borrowed from Turkish Kuzgun, from Turkish kuzgun (“raven”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Ion Corvin in 1912.


Ienichioi

Borrowed from Turkish Yeniköy (“new village”), from yeni (“new”) + köy (“village”).

bor+

(historical) a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Satu Nou.

Mihail Kogălniceanu
Mihail Kogălniceanu#Romanian

(historical) a village in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Mihail Kogălniceanu.


Agigea

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Agigea.


Agigea

Borrowed from Turkish Acıca, from acıca (“bitter”).


Agighiol

Borrowed from Turkish Acıgöl (“bitter lake”), from acı (“bitter”) + göl (“lake”).


Agemler

Borrowed from Turkish Acemler (“Persians”), from acem (“Persian”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Ciobănița in 1940.


Alacap

Borrowed from Turkish Alakapı, from ala (“variegated”) + kapı (“gate”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Poarta Albă.


Almălău

From Almaliul, from Turkish Almalı (“apple orchard”), from alma (“apple”) + -lı.


Altân Tepe

Borrowed from Turkish Altıntepe, from altın (“golden”) + tepe (“hill”).

a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Așcilar

Borrowed from Turkish Aşçılar, from aşçı.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Vânători.


Docuzol

Borrowed from Turkish Dokuz Oğul, from dokuz (“nine”) + oğul (“son”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Cuza Vodă.


Azaclău

Borrowed from Turkish Azaklı, from azaklı (“people from Azov”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as I. C. Brătianu.


Beidaud

Borrowed from Turkish Beydavut, from bey (“lord”) + Davut (“David”).

a village in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Bugeac

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بوجاق (bucak, “corner”).

a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Daulchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Davulköy, from davul (“drum”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Darabani.


Cerchezchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Çerkezköy, from çerkez (“Circassian”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Cerchezu.


Docuzaci

Borrowed from Turkish Dokuzağaç, from dokuz (“nine”) + ağaç (“tree”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Măgura.


Tocsof

Borrowed from Turkish Dokuzsofu, from dokuz (“nine”) + sofu (“devotee”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Grădina.


Ebechioi

Borrowed from Turkish Ebeköy, from ebe + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Lanurile.


Edilchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Edilköy, from İdil (“Volga”) + köy (“village”), named after the Volga Tatars who settled in the village.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Miriștea.


Enigea

Borrowed from Turkish Yenice, from yeni (“new”) + -ce.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Deleni.


Enghe-Mahale

Borrowed from Turkish Enge-Mahale, from enge (“new”) + mahala (“neighbourhood”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Mereni.


Sarichioi

Borrowed from Turkish Sarıköy (“yellow village”), from sarı (“yellow”) + köy (“village”).


Enisala

Borrowed from Turkish Yenisala, from yeni (“new”) + sala (“calling”), an adaptation from Bulgarian Ново село (Novo selo), from ново (novo, “new”) + село (selo, “village”).


Enghez

General Scărișoreanu
General Scărișoreanu#Romanian

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as General Scărișoreanu.


Facria

Borrowed from Turkish Fakriye, from Fahri + -iye.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Făclia.


Hagilar

Borrowed from Turkish Hacılar, from hacılar, plural of hacı (“hajji”).

(historical) a village in Tulcea County, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Lăstuni.

(historical) a village in Constanța County, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Hagieni.


Hamangia

Borrowed from Turkish Hamamci, from hamamci (“bath attendant”), from hamam (“Turkish bath”) + -ci.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Baia.


Caraharman

Borrowed from Turkish Karaharman, from kara (“black”) + harman.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Vadu.


Azaplar

Borrowed from Turkish Azaplar, from azaplar (“soldiers, archers”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Tătaru.


Idris-Cuius

Borrowed from Turkish İdriskuyusu, from İdris (personal name) + kuyusu (“well”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Veteranu.


Ilanlâc

Borrowed from Turkish Yılanlık, from yılan (“snake”) + -lık.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Vama Veche.


Inancișmea

Borrowed from Turkish İnançeşme (“fountain of belief”), from inan (“belief”) + çeşme (“fountain”).

bor+

a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Fântânele.


Calaicea

Borrowed from Turkish Kalaycı, from kalaycı (“tinsmith”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Făurei.


Carcaliu

Borrowed from Turkish Karakale, from kara (“black”) + kale (“fortress”).

a village in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Camber

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Mihai Bravu.


Canat Calfa

Borrowed from Turkish Kanat Kalfa, from kanat (“wing”) + kalfa (“journeyman”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Meșteru.


Caraibil

Borrowed from Turkish Kara Ebil, from kara (“black”) + ebil.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Colina in 1964.


Caramat

Borrowed from Turkish Karamat, from kara (“black”) + Ahmet (personal name).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Crângu.


Carachioi

Borrowed from Turkish Karaköy, from kara (“black”) + köy (“village”). Originally the town of Năvodari was named Kara Koyun, from kara (“black”) + koyun (“sheep”).

(historical) a town in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Năvodari.

(historical) a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Pelinu.


Endecarachioi

Borrowed from Turkish Hendek Karaköy, from hendek (“ditch”) + kara (“black”) + köy (“village”).

affix

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Valea Dacilor.


Caramurat

Borrowed from Turkish Karamurat, from kara (“black”) + Murat (personal name).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Mihail Kogălniceanu.


Caraomer

Borrowed from Turkish Karaömer, from kara (“black”) + Ömer (personal name).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Negru Vodă.


Caratai

Borrowed from Turkish Karatay, from kara (“black”) + tay (“colt”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Nisipari.


Cartal

Borrowed from Turkish Kartal, from kartal (“eagle”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Vulturu.


Casapchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Kasapköy, from kasap (“butcher”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Sinoe.


Caciamac

Borrowed from Turkish Kaçamak, from kaçamak (“hideout”).

(historical) a village in Constanța County, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Viișoara.

(historical) a village in Constanța County, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Călugăreni.


Ghelengic

Borrowed from Turkish Gelincik, from gelincik (“small bride”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Mireasa.


Cherimcuius

Borrowed from Turkish Kerimkuyusu (“Kerim's well”), from Kerim (personal name) + kuyu (“well”).

bor+

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Zorile.


Chertic-Punar

Borrowed from Turkish Kertikpınar, from kertik (“crested”) + pınar (“fountain”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Curcani.


Chiragi

Borrowed from Turkish Kiracı, from kiracı (“tenants”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Cotu Văii.


Biulbiul-Mic

Borrowed from Turkish Küçük Bülbül, from küçük (“small”) + bülbül (“nightingale”).

affix

Ciocârlia de Jos
Ciocârlia de Jos#Romanian

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Ciocârlia de Jos.


Biulbiul-Mare

Borrowed from Turkish Büyük Bülbül, from büyük (“big”) + bülbül (“nightingale”).

Ciocârlia de Sus
Ciocârlia de Sus#Romanian

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Ciocârlia de Sus.


Cuciuc-Chioi

Borrowed from Turkish Küçük Köy, from küçük (“small”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Nistorești.


Gargalâcul-Mare

Borrowed from Turkish Yukarı Kargalık, from yukarı (“upper”) + kargalık (“of crows”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Corbu de Sus.


Gargalâcul-Mic

Borrowed from Turkish Aşağı Kargalık, from aşağı (“lower”) + kargalık (“of crows”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Corbu de Jos.


Cogealia

Borrowed from Turkish Kocaali, from koca (“big”) + Ali.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Lumina.


Coiumpunar

Borrowed from Turkish Koyunpınar, from koyun (“sheep”) + pınar (“fountain”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Fântâna Oilor.


Ghiolpunar

Borrowed from Turkish Gölpınar, from göl (“lake”) + pınar (“fountain”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Șipotele.


Mamut-Cuius

Borrowed from Turkish Mamutkuyusu, from Mahmut (“Muhammad”) + kuyu (“spring, fountain”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Izvoru Mare.


Cuiugiuc

Borrowed from Turkish Kuyucuk, from kuyucuk (“small well”), from kuyu (“well”) + -cuk (diminutive suffix).

a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Chiorcișme

Borrowed from Turkish Körçeşme, from kör (“dry”) + çeşme (“fountain”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Țepeș Vodă.


Tașpunar

Borrowed from Turkish Taşpınar, from taş (“stone”) + pınar (“fountain”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Siliștea.


Murighiol

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Murighiol.

ubor

A village and commune of Tulcea County, Romania.


Murighiol

Borrowed from Turkish Morgöl, from mor (“purple”) + göl (“lake”).

a city in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Osmanfacâ

Borrowed from Turkish Osmanfakı, from Osman (personal name) + fakı (“faqih”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Bărăganu.


Pazarlia

Borrowed from Turkish Pazarlı, from pazarlı (“fair”), from pazar (“bazaar”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Târgușor.


Mangeapunar

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Costinești.


Ramazanchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Ramazanköy, from Ramazan (“Ramadan”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Cișmeaua Nouă.


Saraiu

Borrowed from Turkish Saray, from saray (“palace”).


Dulgheru

Borrowed from Turkish Dülger, from dülger (“carpenter”).

a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Carapelit

Borrowed from Turkish Karapelit, from kara (“black”) + pelit (“acorn”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Stejaru.


Sariurt

Borrowed from Turkish Sarıyurt, from sarı (“yellow”) + yurt (“yurt”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Mihai Viteazu.


Sarighiol

Borrowed from Turkish Sarigöl, from sari (“yellow”) + göl (“lake”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Merged with Albești.


Sarinasuf

Borrowed from Turkish Sarı Nasuf, from sarı (“blond”) + Nasuf (personal name).

a village in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Sofular

Borrowed from Turkish Sofular, from sofular (“devotees”), from sofu (“devotee”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Credința.


Ceamurlia

Borrowed from Turkish Çamurlu, from Turkish çamurlu (“muddy”).


Celebichioi

Borrowed from Turkish Çelebiköy, from çelebi (“gentleman”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Mircea Vodă.


Cicrâcci

Borrowed from Turkish Çıkrıkçı, from çıkrıkçı (“winder”), çıkrık (“spinning wheel”) + -çı (profession suffix).

affix

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Sibioara.


Tariverde

Borrowed from Turkish Tanrıverdi, from tanrı (“god”) + verdi (“gave”).

a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Topalu

Borrowed from Turkish Topal, from topal (“lame”).


Topraisar

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Topraisar.

ubor

A commune and village in Constanța County, Romania.


Topraisar

Borrowed from Turkish Topraysar, from Toprak Hisar, from toprak (“earth”) + hisar (“fortress”).


Vlahchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Vlahköy or Ulahköy, from ulah (“Romanian”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Vlahii.


Cavaclar

Borrowed from Turkish Kavaklar, from kavaklar (“poplars”), from kavak (“poplar”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Plopeni.


Caracicula

Borrowed from Turkish Karaçuklu, from kara (“black”) + çuklu.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Limanu.


Danachioi

Borrowed from Turkish Danaköy, from dana (“calf”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Nicolae Bălcescu.


Esechioi

Borrowed from Turkish Eşeköy, from eşek (“donkey”) + köy (“village”).


Canlî Bugeac

Borrowed from Turkish Kanlı Bucak, from kanlı (“bloody”) + bucak (“corner”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Lunca.


Velichioi

Borrowed from Turkish Veliköy, from veli (“guardian”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Goruni.


Calfa

Borrowed from Turkish Kalfa, from kalfa (“journeyman”).


Capugi

Borrowed from Turkish Kapıcı, from kapıcı (“doorman”).

(historical) a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Crișan.


Beibugeac

Borrowed from Turkish Beybucak, from bey (“lord”) + bucak (“corner”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Plopul.


Mahmudia

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish محموديه (Mahmudiye), from [script needed] (Mahmud, “Muhammad”) + [script needed] (-iye). Named in 1822 by Ottoman Sultan Mahmud II.


Mamaia

Borrowed from Turkish Mamayköy (“Mamay village”), from Crimean Tatar Mamay. The exact etymology of "Mamay" is uncertain; historian Nicolae Iorga associated it with Mamai, the commander of the Golden Horde in the 1370s, whereas local folk etymology connects it with Tatar май (may, “butter”). Not related to mamaie (“granny”).

bor+

a neighborhood of Constanța, Constanța County, Romania


Alibei-Ceair

Borrowed from Turkish Alibeyçayır (“meadow of lord Ali”), from Ali (given name) + bey (“Lord”) + çayır (“meadow”).

affix

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Remus Opreanu.


Meidanchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Meydanköy, from meydan (“square, plaza”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Valea Teilor.


Hagiomer

Borrowed from Turkish Hagiomer, from hagi (“hajji”) + Omer (personal name).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Cerbu.


Mahometcea

Borrowed from Turkish Mehmedçay, from Mehmed (“Muhammad”) + -çay.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Straja.


Hasanlar

Borrowed from Turkish Hasanlar, plural of Hasan.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Ardealu.


Murfatlar

Borrowed from Turkish Murfatlar (“descendants of Murfat”), from Tatar Murfat (personal name).

bor+

a town in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Nazarcea

Borrowed from Turkish Nazarça, from nazar (“gaze”) + -ça.

a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Urumbei

Borrowed from Turkish Urumbey, from urum (“Greek”) + bey (“lord”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Luminița.


Curuorman

Borrowed from Turkish Kuru-Orman, from kuru (“dry”) + orman (“forest”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Răzoarele.


Aigâr-Ahmet

Borrowed from Turkish Aygır-Ahmet (“Ahmet's stallion”), from aygır (“stallion”) + Ahmet.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Măgurele.


Ciucurchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Çukurköy, from çukur (“hole”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Brebeni.


Hairanchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Hayranköy (“strange village”), from Tatar hayran (“astonishment”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Dumbrăveni.


Boasgic

Borrowed from Turkish Boğazcık (“small gorge”), from boğaz (“gorge”) + -cık (diminutive suffix).

affix

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Dunărea.


Almalău

From earlier Almali, from Turkish Almalı, from almalı, from alma (“apple”) + -lı.

a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Arabagi

Borrowed from Turkish Arabacı, from arabacı (“carter”), from araba (“cart”) + -cı (profession suffix).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Hațeg.


Băltăgești

Borrowed from Turkish baltacı (“woodcutter”), from balta (“axe”) + -cı.


Sarâgea

Borrowed from Turkish Sarıca, from sarı (“yellow”) + -ca.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Gălbiori.


Casicea

Borrowed from Turkish Kaşıkçı, from kaşıkçı (“spoonmaker”), from kaşık (“spoon”) + -çı (profession suffix).


Duingi

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish دوكونجی (Düğüncü), from دوكونجی (düğüncü, “wedding-goers”), from دوگون (düğün, “wedding ceremony”) + ـجی (cı, -cü, occupational suffix).

af

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Nuntași.


Terzichioi

Borrowed from Turkish Terziköy, from terzi (“tailor”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Runcu.


Bilaler

Borrowed from Turkish Bilaler (“Bilal's descendants”), from Bilal (personal name).

bor+

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Dorobanțu.


Amzacea

Borrowed from Turkish Hamzaça, from Hamza (personal name) + -ça.


Osmancea

Borrowed from Turkish Osmança, from Osman (personal name) + -ça.


Omurcea

Borrowed from Turkish Omurça, from Omur (personal name) + -ça.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Valea Seacă, later merged with Valu lui Traian.


Anadalchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Anadolköy, from Anadolu (“Anatolia”) + köy (“village”).

a neighborhood of Constanța, Constanța County, Romania


Calichioi

Borrowed from Turkish Kaleköy, from kale (“fortress”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Capidava.


Derinchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Derinköy, from derin (“deep”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Dropia.


Calfachioi

Borrowed from Turkish Kalfaköy, from kalfa (“journeyman”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Viroaga.


Acpunar

Borrowed from Turkish Akpınar, from ak (“white”) + pınar (“fountain”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Mircea Vodă.


Alibeichioi

Borrowed from Turkish Alibeköy (“village of lord Ali”), from Ali (given name) + bey (“Lord”) + köy (“village”).

affix

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Izvoarele.


Ortachioi

Borrowed from Turkish Ortaköy, from orta (“middle”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Horia.


Satișchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Satışköy, from satış (“commerce, sale”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Crucea.


Caranasuf

Borrowed from Turkish Karanasuf, from kara (“black”) + Nasuf (personal name).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Istria.


Chioseler

Borrowed from Turkish Köseler, from köseler (“beardless people”), plural of köse (“beardless”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Petroșani.


Cadichioi

Borrowed from Turkish Kadıköy, from kadı (“judge”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Coroana.


Techechioi

Borrowed from Turkish Tekeköy, from teke (“he-goat”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Lespezi.


Eschibaba

Borrowed from Turkish Eskibaba, from eski (“old”) + baba (“father”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Stejaru.


Dautcea

Borrowed from Turkish Davutça, from Davut (“David”) + -ça.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Cloșca.


Almaliul

Borrowed from Turkish Almalı, from almalı (“apple orchard”), from alma (“apple”) + -lı.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed as Almălău.


Beșaul

Borrowed from Turkish Beşoğul, from beş (“five”) + oğul (“son”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Conacu.


Muratan

Borrowed from Turkish Muratan, from Murat (personal name) + han (“khan”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Biruința.


Urluchioi

Borrowed from Turkish Uğurluköy, from uğurlu (“auspicious”) + köy (“village”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Urluia.


Urluia

From earlier Urluchioi, from Turkish Uğurluköy, from uğurlu (“auspicious”) + köy (“village”).

a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Malcoci

Borrowed from Turkish Malkoç, from malkoç (“irregular cavalry soldier”).

a village in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Canlia

Borrowed from Turkish Kanlı, from kanlı (“bloody”) from kan (“blood”) + -lı.


Câșla

Borrowed from Turkish Kışla, from kışla (“farm”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Strunga.


Periprava

Borrowed from Russian Переправа (Pereprava), from переправа (pereprava, “passage, crossing”).


Isaccea

Borrowed from Turkish İsakça, from İsak (“Isaac”) + -ça (“place, part”).

a city in Tulcea County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania


Seimeni

Borrowed from Turkish Seymenköy, from seymen (“member of a paramilitary organization”) + köy (“village”).

affix

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Plopeni.


Canlî Ciucur

Borrowed from Turkish Kanlı Çukur, from kanlı (“bloody”) + çukur (“ravine”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Grăniceru.


Tașaul

Borrowed from Crimean Tatar Taşavul, from taş (“stone”) + avul (“yard”). Compare Turkish Taşağıl.

(historical) a village in Constanța County, Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Piatra.


Cocargea

Borrowed from Turkish Kokarca, from kokarca (“polecat”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Pietreni.


Uzunlar

Borrowed from Turkish Uzunlar, from uzunlar (“tall people”), from uzun (“tall”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Lungeni.


Mustafa Agi

Borrowed from Turkish Mustafa Hacı, from Mustafa (personal name) + hacı (“hajji”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Comana.


Câvârgic

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish [script needed] (kıvırcık)

bor+

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Gura Dobrogei.


Beilic

Borrowed from Turkish Beylik, from beylik (“principality”), from bey (“lord, chief”) + -lik.

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Viile.


Nastradin

Borrowed from Turkish Nasradin (“personal name”).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Pădureni.


Șchender

Borrowed from Turkish İskender, from Persian اسکندر (eskandar), from Arabic إِسْكَنْدَر (ʔiskandar), from Ancient Greek Ἀλέξανδρος (Aléxandros).

(historical) a village in Dobruja, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Furnica.


Jurilovca

Borrowed from Russian Журиловка (Žurilovka), from Журилка (Žurilka, personal name) + -овка (-ovka).


Tulcea

The capital and largest city of Tulcea County, Romania.


Tulcea

Borrowing from Turkish Tulça, from tul (“height, length”) + -ça.


Ursa

From ursa, definite form of ursă (“she-bear”).

a village in Gârcov, Olt County, Romania


Corni

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Corni.

Various villages and communes of Romania.


Corni

a village in Corni, Botoșani County, Romania

a village in Cornățelu, Dâmbovița County, Romania

a village in Corni, Galați County, Romania

a village in Bicaz, Maramureș County, Romania

a village in Bodești, Neamț County, Romania

a village in Liteni, Suceava County, Romania


Transylwania

pl-prop

Transylwania f (related adjective transylwański)

transylwański (adjective)
Transylwania (nominative singular)
Transylwanii (genitive singular)
Transylwanii (dative singular)
Transylwanię (accusative singular)
Transylwanią (instrumental singular)
Transylwanii (locative singular)
Transylwanio (singular vocative)

Transylvania (a historical region in western Romania)


Chesler

Borrowed from German Kessler (“coppersmith”), from Kessel (“kettle”).

bor+

a village in Micăsasa, Sibiu County, Romania


Lazuri

a village in Lupșa, Alba County, Romania

a village in Sohodol, Alba County, Romania

a village in Vârfurile, Arad County, Romania

a village in Roșia, Bihor County, Romania

a village in Comișani, Dâmbovița County, Romania

a village in Scoarța, Gorj County, Romania

a village in Lazuri, Satu Mare County, Romania

a village in Valcău de Jos, Sălaj County, Romania


Mănești

A village in Cuca, Argeș County, Romania.

A village in Mănești, Dâmbovița County, Romania.

A village in Mănești, Prahova County, Romania.


Mănești

a village in Cuca, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Mănești, Dâmbovița County, Romania

a village in Mănești, Prahova County, Romania


Mesteacăn

a village in Corni, Botoșani County, Romania

a village in Cornereva, Caraș-Severin County, Romania

a village in Văleni-Dâmbovița, Dâmbovița County, Romania

a village in Brad, Hunedoara County, Romania

a village in Răchitova, Hunedoara County, Romania

Valea Chioarului
Valea Chioarului#English

a village in Valea Chioarului, Maramureș County, Romania

a village in Icușești, Neamț County, Romania

a village in Halmeu, Satu Mare County, Romania


Alunișu

a village in Băiculești, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Brăduleț, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Sâncraiu, Cluj County, Romania

a village in Cornățelu, Dâmbovița County, Romania

a locality in Măgurele, Ilfov County, Romania

a village in Spineni, Olt County, Romania


Alunu

A village and commune of Vâlcea County, Romania.


Alunu

a village in Alunu, Vâlcea County, Romania


Amaru

A village in Amaru, Buzău County, Romania.


Amaru

a village in Amaru, Buzău County, Romania


Arama

a village in Coarnele Caprei, Iași County, Romania


Arsura

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Arsura.

ubor

A village and commune of Vaslui County, Romania.


Arsura

a village in Arsura, Vaslui County, Romania


Arșița

a village in Măgura Ilvei, Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania

a village in Hodac, Mureș County, Romania

a village in Bogdana, Vaslui County, Romania

a village in Andreiașu de Jos, Vrancea County, Romania


Avântu

a village in Românești, Iași County, Romania


Barza

a village in Dănești, Gorj County, Romania

a village in Crișcior, Hunedoara County, Romania

a village in Tufeni, Olt County, Romania

a village in Budești, Vâlcea County, Romania


Biruința

From biruința, definite form of biruință.

a village in Topraisar, Constanța County, Romania


Bobu

a village in Scoarța, Gorj County, Romania

a village in Osica de Jos, Olt County, Romania


Bradu

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Bradu.

A village and commune of Argeș County, Romania.

A village in Grințieș, Neamț County, Romania.

A village in Avrig, Sibiu County, Romania.


Bradu

a village in Bradu, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Grințieș, Neamț County, Romania

a village in Avrig, Sibiu County, Romania


Breazu

a village in Rediu, Iași County, Romania


Brândușa

From brândușa, definite form of brândușă.

a village in Bistreț, Dolj County, Romania


Brădetu

a village in Brăduleț, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Nistorești, Vrancea County, Romania


Bujoru

a village in Dobra, Hunedoara County, Romania

a village in Bujoru, Teleorman County, Romania

a village in Călmățuiu, Teleorman County, Romania


Bungetu

a village in Văcărești, Dâmbovița County, Romania


Bârlogu

a village in Negrași, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Stoenești, Vâlcea County, Romania


Bârna

A village in Bârna, Timiș County, Romania.


Bârna

a village in Bârna, Timiș County, Romania


Băbuța

a village in Dragomirești, Vaslui County, Romania


Bălanu

a village in Stănești, Giurgiu County, Romania


Bărbosu

a village in Ramna, Caraș-Severin County, Romania


Bătrâna

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Bătrâna.

A village and commune of Hunedoara County, Romania.


Bătrâna

a village in Bătrâna, Hunedoara County, Romania


Celaru

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Celaru.

A village and commune of Dolj County, Romania.


Celaru

a village in Celaru, Dolj County, Romania


Ciobanu

a village in Ciobanu, Constanța County, Romania


Ciobănița

From Cioban-Isa, from Turkish Çoban-Isa, from çoban (“shepherd”) + Isa (“Jesus”). Adapted under the influence of ciobănița, definite form of ciobăniță (“shepherdess”).

a village in Mereni, Constanța County, Romania


Ciocanu

a village in Dâmbovicioara, Argeș County, Romania


Cioroiu

a village in Fălcoiu, Olt County, Romania


Cireșu

A village in Căteasca, Argeș County, Romania.

A village in Cireșu, Brăila County, Romania.

A village in Mânzălești, Buzău County, Romania.

A village in Cireșu, Mehedinți County, Romania.

A village in Criciova, Timiș County, Romania.

A village in Stroești, Vâlcea County, Romania.


Cireșu

a village in Căteasca, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Cireșu, Brăila County, Romania

a village in Mânzălești, Buzău County, Romania

a village in Cireșu, Mehedinți County, Romania

a village in Criciova, Timiș County, Romania

a village in Stroești, Vâlcea County, Romania


Ciuperca

From ciuperca, definite form of ciupercă.

a village in Dragomirești, Vaslui County, Romania


Ciuta

a village in Măgura, Buzău County, Romania

a village in Obreja, Caraș-Severin County, Romania

a village in Bicaz, Maramureș County, Romania


Cloșca

a village in Horia, Constanța County, Romania

a village in Horia, Tulcea County, Romania


Cocoru

a village in Galicea, Vâlcea County, Romania


Cojocaru

From cojocarul, definite form of cojocar.

a village in Mogoșani, Dâmbovița County, Romania


Colacu

a locality in Răcari, Dâmbovița County, Romania

a village in Fundu Moldovei, Suceava County, Romania

a village in Valea Sării, Vrancea County, Romania


Colțu

a village in Ungheni, Argeș County, Romania


Comoara

a village in Drăgănești-Vlașca, Teleorman County, Romania


Conacu

a village in Cobadin, Constanța County, Romania


Copaciu

From copaciul, definite form of copaci, obsolete form of copac (“tree”).

a village in Ghimpați, Giurgiu County, Romania


Copăcelu

From copăcelul, definite form of copăcel.

a locality in Râmnicu Vâlcea, Vâlcea County, Romania


Corbu

The name of a number of locations in Romania:

A village in Cătina, Buzău County, Romania.

A village in Glodeanu-Siliștea, Buzău County, Romania.

A village in Corbu, Constanța County, Romania.

A village in Corbu, Harghita County, Romania.

A village in Corbu, Olt County, Romania.

A village in Teslui, Olt County, Romania.

A village in Lipovăț, Vaslui County, Romania.

A village in Brezoi, Vâlcea County, Romania.


Corbu

a village in Cătina, Buzău County, Romania

a village in Glodeanu-Siliștea, Buzău County, Romania

a village in Corbu, Constanța County, Romania

a village in Corbu, Harghita County, Romania

a village in Teslui, Olt County, Romania

a village in Lipovăț, Vaslui County, Romania

a village in Brezoi, Vâlcea County, Romania


Cornu

Bucerdea Grânoasă
Bucerdea Grânoasă#English

a village in Bucerdea Grânoasă, Alba County, Romania

a village in Orodel, Dolj County, Romania


Coroana

a village in Albești, Constanța County, Romania


Cotu

a village in Cuca, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Copălău, Botoșani County, Romania

a village in Breasta, Dolj County, Romania


Credința

From credința, definite form of credință.

a village in Chirnogeni, Constanța County, Romania


Crețu

a village in Ciocănești, Dâmbovița County, Romania


Crivățu

a village in Cornești, Dâmbovița County, Romania


Crângu

a village in Ion Corvin, Constanța County, Romania

a village in Crângu, Teleorman County, Romania

a village in Scundu, Vâlcea County, Romania


Cucuruzu

From cucuruzul, definite form of cucuruz.

a village in Răsuceni, Giurgiu County, Romania


Cucuta

a village in Ceru-Băcăinți, Alba County, Romania


Cumpăna

a village in Cumpăna, Constanța County, Romania


Curteana

From curteana, definite form of curteană.

Târgu Cărbunești
Târgu Cărbunești#English

a village in Târgu Cărbunești, Gorj County, Romania


Curteanca

From curteanca, definite form of curteancă.

a village in Buzoești, Argeș County, Romania


Căprioru

From căpriorul, definite form of căprior.

a village in Tătărani, Dâmbovița County, Romania


Căpșuna

a village in Cobia, Dâmbovița County, Romania


Cătunu

a village in Sălcioara, Dâmbovița County, Romania

a village in Berceni, Prahova County, Romania

a village in Drajna, Prahova County, Romania

a village in Poeni, Teleorman County, Romania


Dealu

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Dealu.

A village in Hârtiești, Argeș County, Romania.

A village in Crevedia Mare, Giurgiu County, Romania.

A village in Dealu, Harghita County, Romania.

A village in Zvoriștea, Suceava County, Romania.


Dealu

a village in Hârtiești, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Crevedia Mare, Giurgiu County, Romania

a village in Dealu, Harghita County, Romania

a village in Zvoriștea, Suceava County, Romania


Doamna

a locality in Piatra-Neamț, Neamț County, Romania


Dolina

a village in Leorda, Botoșani County, Romania

a village in Cornereva, Caraș-Severin County, Romania


Domnița

a village in Țibana, Iași County, Romania


Dorobanțu

A village in Dorobanțu, Călărași County, Romania.

A village in Plătărești, Călărași County, Romania.

Nicolae Bălcescu
Nicolae Bălcescu#English

A village in Nicolae Bălcescu, Constanța County, Romania.

A village in Crângeni, Teleorman County, Romania.

A village in Dorobanțu, Tulcea County, Romania.


Dorobanțu

From dorobanțul, definite form of dorobanț.

a village in Dorobanțu, Călărași County, Romania

a village in Plătărești, Călărași County, Romania

a village in Nicolae Bălcescu, Constanța County, Romania

a village in Crângeni, Teleorman County, Romania

a village in Dorobanțu, Tulcea County, Romania


Dreptu

a village in Poiana Teiului, Neamț County, Romania


Dumbrăvioara

From dumbrăvioara, definite form of dumbrăvioară.

a village in Ernei, Mureș County, Romania


Frasinu

a village in Cornești, Dâmbovița County, Romania

a village in Băneasa, Giurgiu County, Romania

a village in Poienești, Vaslui County, Romania


Frumoasa

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Frumoasa.

Various villages and communes of Romania.


Frumoasa

From frumoasa, definite form of frumoasă.

a village in Balcani, Bacău County, Romania

a village in Frumoasa, Harghita County, Romania

a village in Moara, Suceava County, Romania

a village in Frumoasa, Teleorman County, Romania


Frumosu

a village in Farcașa, Neamț County, Romania

a village in Frumosu, Suceava County, Romania


Frunza

a village in Logrești, Gorj County, Romania


Frăsinetu

From frăsinetul, definite form of frăsinet.

a village in Dobrosloveni, Olt County, Romania


Fulgu

a village in Puiești, Vaslui County, Romania


Fântâna

a village in Hoghiz, Brașov County, Romania

Lunca Cernii de Jos
Lunca Cernii de Jos#English

a village in Lunca Cernii de Jos, Hunedoara County, Romania


Fântânița

From fântânița, definite form of fântâniță.

Miceștii de Câmpie
Miceștii de Câmpie#English

a village in Miceștii de Câmpie, Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania


Făgetu

a village in Mioveni, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Gura Foii, Dâmbovița County, Romania

a village in Gura Vitioarei, Prahova County, Romania

a village in Plopiș, Sălaj County, Romania

a village in Nistorești, Vrancea County, Romania


Făgețelu

A village and commune of Olt County, Romania.


Făgețelu

From făgețelul, definite form of făgețel.

a village in Făgețelu, Olt County, Romania


Galbenu

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Galbenu.

A village and commune of Brăila County, Romania.


Galbenu

a village in Galbenu, Brăila County, Romania


Garoafa

A village in Garoafa, Vrancea County, Romania.


Garoafa

a village in Garoafa, Vrancea County, Romania


Glodu

a village in Călinești, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Leordeni, Argeș County, Romania

a village in Panaci, Suceava County, Romania

a village in Dănicei, Vâlcea County, Romania


Gropnița

A village in Gropnița, Iași County, Romania.


Gropnița

From gropnița, definite form of gropniță.

a village in Gropnița, Iași County, Romania


Grădina

a village in Grădina, Constanța County, Romania


Grăniceru

From grănicerul, definite form of grănicer.

a village in Negru Vodă, Constanța County, Romania


Gârlița

a village in Ostrov, Constanța County, Romania


Găinușa

a village in Săpata, Argeș County, Romania


Găvanu

a village in Bogdana, Vaslui County, Romania