amar

From Latin amārus. Compare Romanian amar.


alb

head

alb (feminine albe, masculine plural alghi, feminine plural albi)

albe (feminine)
alghi (masculine plural)
albi (feminine plural)
albu (alternative)

From Latin albus. Compare to Daco-Romanian alb.


gras

gras (feminine grasã, masculine plural grash, feminine plural grasi or grase)

grasã (feminine)
grash (masculine plural)
grasi (feminine plural)
grase (feminine plural)
grasu (alternative)
greas (alternative)
greasu (alternative)

Inherited from Late Latin grassus. Compare Romanian gras.


surd

surd m (feminine surde, plural surdz, feminine plural surdi)

surde (feminine)
surdz (plural)
surdi (feminine plural)
surdu (alternative)
nsurdu (alternative)

From Latin surdus. Compare Romanian surd.


lung

lung m (feminine lunghe, masculine plural lundz, feminine plural lundzi)

lunghe (feminine)
lundz (masculine plural)
lundzi (feminine plural)
lungu (alternative)

From Latin longus. Compare Romanian lung.


nou

nou m (feminine noauã, masculine plural noi, feminine plural noauã or nali/nale)

noauã (feminine)
noi (masculine plural)
noauã (feminine plural)
nali (feminine plural)
nale (feminine plural)
nãu (alternative)
não (alternative)


orb

orb m (feminine singular orbe, masculine plural orghi, feminine plural orbi)

orbe (feminine singular)
orghi (masculine plural)
orbi (feminine plural)
orbu (alternative)

(figurative) uncultivated, unrefined, uncivilized


bun

bun m (feminine bunã, plural bunj, feminine plural buni or bune)

bunã (feminine)
bunj (plural)
buni (feminine plural)
bune (feminine plural)
bunu (alternative)

From Latin bonus. Compare Daco-Romanian bun.


sec

From Latin siccus. Compare Romanian sec.


mort

morte (feminine)
morts (masculine plural)
morti (feminine plural)
mortu (alternative)

From Latin mortuus. Compare Romanian mort.


tut

tut m (feminine tutã or tute, masculine plural tuts, feminine plural tuti/tute)

tutã (feminine)
tute (feminine)
tuts (masculine plural)
tuti (feminine plural)
tute (feminine plural)
tutu (alternative)
tot (alternative)
totu (alternative)


putrid

putrid m (feminine singular putridã, masculine plural putridz, feminine plural putridi or putride)

putridã (feminine singular)
putridz (masculine plural)
putridi (feminine plural)
putride (feminine plural)
putridu (alternative)
prutid (alternative)
prudit (alternative)

From Latin putridus. Compare Romanian putred.


lai

Uncertain. Compare Romanian lai, Albanian ljaj.

(figurative) poor, miserable, unfortunate


alt

alt m (f alte, m plural alts, f plural alti)

From Latin alter, alterum. Compare Romanian alt.


gol

gol m (feminine goalã, plural golj, feminine plural goali or goale)

goalã (feminine)
golj (plural)
goali (feminine plural)
goale (feminine plural)

Probably borrowed from Old Church Slavonic голъ (golŭ), from Proto-Slavic *golъ (“naked”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gelH- (“naked, bald”). Compare Romanian and Megleno-Romanian gol, Bulgarian гол (gol), Serbo-Croatian go, gol.


stat

From Latin status. Compare Romanian stat.

(masculine singular past passive participle of stau used as an adjective) stayed, stopped, remained; stood


mari

mãri (plural)
mar (plural)
mare (alternative)

Probably from an irregular shortened form of maior, maiōrem (“bigger”); alternatively from Latin mās, marem (“male”), with a shift in meaning. Compare Megleno-Romanian mari and Romanian mare, and see there for a more detailed etymology.


spes

head

spes m (feminine singular speasã, masculine plural spesh, feminine plural speasi or spease)

speasã (feminine singular)
spesh (masculine plural)
speasi (feminine plural)
spease (feminine plural)
spesu (alternative)

From Latin spissus. Compare Italian spesso.


lat

Ultimately from Latin lātus; cf. Romanian lat.


gros

gros m (feminine groasã, masculine plural grosh, feminine plural groasi)

groasã (feminine)
grosh (masculine plural)
groasi (feminine plural)
grosu (alternative)
gãros (alternative)

From Latin grossus. Compare Romanian gros.


crud

crud m (feminine crudã, masculine plural crudz, feminine plural crudi / crude)

crudã (feminine)
crudz (masculine plural)
crudi (feminine plural)
crude (feminine plural)
crudu (alternative)


albastru

albastru (feminine albastrã, masculine plural albashtri, feminine plural albastri or albastre)

albastrã (feminine)
albashtri (masculine plural)
albastri (feminine plural)
albastre (feminine plural)

From a Vulgar Latin root *albaster, albastrum, derived from Latin albus (“white”). Compare Romanian albastru.


rar

From Latin rārus (“seldom”). Compare Romanian rar.


limpid

limpid m (feminine limpidã, masculine plural limpidz, feminine plural limpidi or limpide)

limpidã (feminine)
limpidz (masculine plural)
limpidi (feminine plural)
limpide (feminine plural)
limpidu (alternative)
limpidi (alternative)
limpide (alternative)
limbid (alternative)
limbit (alternative)

From Latin limpidus. Compare Romanian limpede.


piros

From per + -os or from Latin pilōsus. Compare Romanian păros.


minut

From Latin minūtus. Compare Daco-Romanian mărunt.

minute, small, fine, short, slim, thin, etc.


greu

greu m (feminine greauã or grau, masculine plural grei, feminine plural greali / greale / greli)

greauã (feminine)
grau (feminine)
grei (masculine plural)
greali (feminine plural)
greale (feminine plural)
greli (feminine plural)

Inherited from Early Medieval Latin grevem, alteration of Latin gravem. Compare Romanian greu.


negru

head

negru (feminine neagrã, masculine plural negri, feminine plural neagri or neagre)

neagrã (feminine)
negri (masculine plural)
neagri (feminine plural)
neagre (feminine plural)
negur (alternative)
neguru (alternative)

From Latin nigrum. Compare Daco-Romanian negru.


mult

multe (feminine)
mults (masculine plural)
multi (feminine plural)
multu (alternative)

From Latin multus. Compare Romanian mult.


mut

mut (feminine mutã, masculine plural muts, feminine plural muti / mute)

mutã (feminine)
muts (masculine plural)
muti (feminine plural)
mute (feminine plural)
mutu (alternative)
amut (alternative)
amutu (alternative)


plin

plin m (feminine singular plinã, masculine plural plinj, feminine plural plini or pline)

plinã (feminine singular)
plinj (masculine plural)
plini (feminine plural)
pline (feminine plural)
plinu (alternative)
mplin (alternative)
ãmplin (alternative)

From Latin plēnus, from Proto-Italic *plēnos, from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁nós (“full”). Compare Romanian plin.


scur

scur m (feminine scurã, plural scuri, feminine plural scuri or scure)

scurã (feminine)
scuri (plural)
scuri (feminine plural)
scure (feminine plural)
scuru (alternative)

Probably ultimately from Latin obscūrus, perhaps through the intermediate of Italian scuro.


grec

grec m (feminine greacã or grache, plural gretsã or grets, feminine plural greatsi or greatse or gretsi)

greacã (feminine)
grache (feminine)
gretsã (plural)
grets (plural)
greatsi (feminine plural)
greatse (feminine plural)
gretsi (feminine plural)
gãrcu (alternative)
grecu (alternative)

From Latin graecus, from Ancient Greek Γραικός (Graikós). The variant form gãrcu may have been influenced by Albanian gërk, Proto-Slavic *grьkъ.

Greek (of or pertaining to Greeks, the Greek language or the Greek culture)


friguros

From Late Latin frīgorōsus, from Latin frīgus. Compare Daco-Romanian friguros.


aras

arasã (feminine)
of arad used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
arasu (alternative)


armas

Past participle of armãn. From Latin remānsus. Compare Romanian rămas.

(masculine singular past passive participle of armãn used as an adjective) remaining


ambar

ambaru (alternative)
ãmbar (alternative)
ãmbaru (alternative)
mbar (alternative)
mbaru (alternative)


xen

xen m (feminine xeanã, masculine plural xenj, feminine plural xeani or xeane)

xeanã (feminine)
xenj (masculine plural)
xeani (feminine plural)
xeane (feminine plural)
xenu (alternative)
axen (alternative)
axenu (alternative)
cãsen (alternative)
cãsenu (alternative)


moli

From Latin mollis, mollem. Compare Romanian moale.


uin

From Latin ovīnus. Compare Romanian oină.


scris

scrisã (feminine)
scriat (alternative)
scriptu (alternative)

(masculine singular past passive participle of scriu used as an adjective) written


gangur

gangur m (feninine gangurã, plural ganguri, feminine plural ganguri or gangure)

ganguri (plural)
ganguri (feminine plural)
gangure (feminine plural)
ganguru (alternative)
galgur (alternative)

From Latin galgulus, from galbulus, from galbus (“yellow”). Compare Romanian grangur (“oriole”), Sicilian gàjulu (“golden oriole”), Spanish gálgulo, compare also Albanian gargull.

dark-green; black-green; color between green and black


slab

slab m (feminine slabã, masculine plural slaghi, feminine plural slabi or slabe)

slabã (feminine)
slaghi (masculine plural)
slabi (feminine plural)
slabe (feminine plural)
slabu (alternative)

From a Slavic language, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *slàbъ. Compare Romanian slab, Bulgarian and Macedonian слаб (slab), Serbo-Croatian slȁb.


vrut

vrutsã (plural)
vrutsi (plural)
vrutã (feminine)
of voi used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
vrutu (alternative)

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *volūtum, past participle for volēre. Compare Romanian vrut.


avut

Past participle of am. From Vulgar Latin *habūtus, replacing Classical Latin habitus.

(masculine singular past passive participle of am used as an adjective) had; owned


vinit

vinit m (feminine vinitã, plural vinits, feminine plural viniti or vinite)

vinitã (feminine)
vinits (plural)
viniti (feminine plural)
vinite (feminine plural)
vinitu (alternative)
vinjit (alternative)
vinjitu (alternative)
vinãt (alternative)

From Latin venetus (“sea-colored, bluish; Venetian”). Compare Romanian vânăt.

inh

dark blue, bluish-grey in color, violet-blue in color


vinit

vinitã (feminine)
of vin (masculine participle passive past singular)
yin used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
vinjit (alternative)
vinitu (alternative)
vinjit (alternative)
vinjitu (alternative)
vinãt (alternative)


ofitsial

Borrowed from Latin officialis. Compare to Daco-Romanian oficial.


albu

head

albu (feminine albã, masculine plural alghi, feminine plural albi/albe)

albã (feminine)
alghi (masculine plural)
albi (feminine plural)
albe (feminine plural)
alb (alternative)

From Latin albus. Compare to Daco-Romanian alb.


mascur

From Latin masculus. Compare to Daco-Romanian mascur.


armãnescu

armãnescu m (feminine armãneascã, plural armãneshtsã, feminine plural armãneshti or armãneshte)

armãneascã (feminine)
armãneshtsã (plural)
armãneshti (feminine plural)
armãneshte (feminine plural)
rãmãnescu (alternative)
rrãmãnescu (alternative)

From armãn + -escu. Compare Romanian românesc.


altu

altu m (f altã, m plural altsã, f plural alti)

From Vulgar Latin *altru, from Latin alter, alterum. Compare Romanian alt.


machidunescu

machidunescu m (feminine machiduneascã, plural machiduneshtsã, feminine plural machiduneshti or machiduneshte)

machiduneascã (feminine)
machiduneshtsã (plural)
machiduneshti (feminine plural)
machiduneshte (feminine plural)
makidunescu (alternative)
machidonescu (alternative)
machedonescu (alternative)


aros

aroasã (feminine)
of arod used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
arosu (alternative)
ros (alternative)
rosu (alternative)


curat

curatã (feminine)
of cur used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)

From the past participle of cur or possibly Latin cūrātus. Compare Daco-Romanian curat.


vinos

vinos m (feminine vinoasã, plural vinosh, feminine plural vinoasi or vinoase)

vinoasã (feminine)
vinosh (plural)
vinoasi (feminine plural)
vinoase (feminine plural)
vinosu (alternative)

From vinã + -os or from Latin vēnōsus. Compare Romanian vânos.


murdar

murdar m (feminine murdarã, masculine plural murdari, feminine plural murdari or murdare)

murdarã (feminine)
murdari (masculine plural)
murdari (feminine plural)
murdare (feminine plural)
murdaru (alternative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish مردار (murdar), ultimately from Persian مردار (mordâr).


pulpos

pulpã + -os, or possibly from Late Latin pulpōsus, from Latin pulpa.


lutos

lutoasã (feminine)
lutosh (masculine plural)
lutoasi (feminine plural)
lutoase (feminine plural)
lutosu (alternative)
alutos (alternative)
alutosu (alternative)

From lut + -os or from Latin lutōsus. Compare Daco-Romanian lutos.


arãu

arãu m (feminine arauã, masculine plural arãi, feminine plural arali/arale)

arauã (feminine)
arãi (masculine plural)
arali (feminine plural)
arale (feminine plural)
rãu (alternative)
reu (alternative)
arao (alternative)


muntos

muntos m (feminine muntoasã, plural muntosh, feminine plural muntoasi or muntoase)

muntoasã (feminine)
muntosh (plural)
muntoasi (feminine plural)
muntoase (feminine plural)
muntosu (alternative)


usos

usos m (feminine usoasã, masculine plural usosh, feminine plural usoasi or usoase)

usoasã (feminine)
usosh (masculine plural)
usoasi (feminine plural)
usoase (feminine plural)
usosu (alternative)

Either from os + -os or from Late Latin ossuōsus, from Latin os. Compare Romanian osos.


buin

From bou, or possibly from Latin bovīnus. Compare old Italian buino, Occitan boïn, Catalan buina. The (Daco-) Romanian bovin is a borrowing from Latin.


mortu

moartã (feminine)
mortsã (masculine plural)
moarti (feminine plural)
moarte (feminine plural)
mort (alternative)

From Latin mortuus. Compare Romanian mort.


uscat

uscatã (feminine)
of usãc used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
uscatu (alternative)


surdu

From Latin surdus. Compare Romanian surd.


orbu

orbu m (feminine singular oarbã, masculine plural orghi, feminine plural oarbi/oarbe)

oarbã (feminine singular)
orghi (masculine plural)
oarbi (feminine plural)
oarbe (feminine plural)
orb (alternative)


singur

singur (plural singuri, feminine equivalent singurã, feminine plural singuri or singure)

singuri (plural)
equivalent singurã (feminine)
singuri (feminine plural)
singure (feminine plural)
singuru (alternative)
shungru (alternative)

From Latin singulus. Compare Romanian singur.


sterp

sterp m (plural sterchi, feminine equivalent sterpe, feminine plural sterpi)

sterchi (plural)
equivalent sterpe (feminine)
sterpi (feminine plural)
sterpu (alternative)

Possibly ultimately from Byzantine Greek στέριφος (stériphos). Alternatively, it may be derived from Vulgar Latin *exstirpus or *extirpus. Compare Romanian sterp, Albanian shterp, shterpë, probably from the same source, and Venetan sterpa, Friulian sterpe.


macru

macrã (feminine)
macri (plural)
amagru (alternative)

From Latin macrum, accusative singular of macer.


arinos

arinos m or (canonical)
arinoasã masculine plural arinosh (feminine)
arinoasi (feminine plural)
arinoase (feminine plural)
arinose (feminine)
arinosi (feminine plural)
arinosu (alternative)

From Latin arēnōsus, or from arinã + -os. Compare Romanian arinos.


timpuriu

From Latin temporivus (“early, early in the season”), ultimately from tempus. Compare Romanian timpuriu.


chior

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish كور (kör), from Persian کور (kur).


mucos

Either from muc + -os or from Late Latin mūcōsus, from Latin mūcus.

mucosu (alternative)
mutsos (alternative)
mutsosu (alternative)


somnos

head

somnos m (feminine somnoasã, plural somnosh, feminine plural somnoasi or somnoase)

somnoasã (feminine)
somnosh (plural)
somnoasi (feminine plural)
somnoase (feminine plural)
somnosu (alternative)

From somnu + -os. Compare Romanian somnoros.


aestu

aestu m (feminine aestã, masculine plural aeshti or aeshtsã, feminine plural aesti or aeste)

aestã (feminine)
aeshti (masculine plural)
aeshtsã (masculine plural)
aesti (feminine plural)
aeste (feminine plural)
aistu (alternative)
estu (alternative)
istu (alternative)
atsestu (alternative)
atsistu (alternative)

Probably from a Vulgar Latin *eccum istum, accusative singular of *eccum iste, from Latin eccum + iste, or alternately from Latin ad + istum. Compare Romanian acest (compare also the regional variant aiest, however).


sitos

sitos m (feminine sitoasã, plural sitosh, feminine plural sitoasi or sitoase)

sitoasã (feminine)
sitosh (plural)
sitoasi (feminine plural)
sitoase (feminine plural)
sitosu (alternative)

From seati + -os. Compare Daco-Romanian setos.


adaptu

(masculine singular (alternative) past passive participle of adavgu used as an adjective) added


shes

shes (feminine shasã, masculine plural shesh, feminine plural shasi/shase)

shasã (feminine)
shesh (masculine plural)
shasi (feminine plural)
shase (feminine plural)
shesu (alternative)

Ultimately from Latin sessus. Cf. Romanian șes, and also Albanian shesh.


furtunos

furtunos m (feminine furtunoasã, plural furtunosh, feminine plural furtunoasi or furtunoase)

furtunoasã (feminine)
furtunosh (plural)
furtunoasi (feminine plural)
furtunoase (feminine plural)


fricos

fricos m (feminine fricoasã, masculine plural fricosh, feminine plural fricoasi or fricoase)

fricoasã (feminine)
fricosh (masculine plural)
fricoasi (feminine plural)
fricoase (feminine plural)
fricosu (alternative)
fãrãcos (alternative)


neguros

neguros m (feminine negurose, plural negurosh, feminine plural negurosi)

negurose (feminine)
negurosh (plural)
negurosi (feminine plural)


multu

multã (feminine)
multsã (masculine plural)
multsi (masculine plural)
multi (feminine plural)
multe (feminine plural)
mult (alternative)

From Latin multus. Compare Romanian mult.


lungu

lungu m (feminine lungã, masculine plural lundzi, feminine plural lundzi/lundze)

lungã (feminine)
lundzi (masculine plural)
lundzi (feminine plural)
lundze (feminine plural)
lung (alternative)

From Latin longus. Compare Romanian lung.


largu

largu m (feminine largã, masculine plural lãrdzi or lardzi, feminine plural lãrdzi or lardzi)

largã (feminine)
lãrdzi (masculine plural)
lardzi (masculine plural)
lãrdzi (feminine plural)
lardzi (feminine plural)
alargu (alternative)
larg (alternative)

From Latin largus. Compare Romanian larg.


njic

Probably from a Vulgar Latin *miccus, from Ancient Greek μῑκκός (mīkkós, “small”), variant of μικρός (mikrós). Compare Megleno-Romanian and Romanian mic and Sicilian nicu.


shcurtu

Probably from a Vulgar Latin root *excurtus, from Latin curtus. Probably influenced by Albanian shkurt, itself also probably from the same Latin root or an earlier borrowing from proto-Eastern Romance. Compare Romanian scurt.


putsãn

putsãn m (feminine putsãnã, masculine plural putsãnj, feminine plural putsãni or putsãne)

putsãnã (feminine)
putsãnj (masculine plural)
putsãni (feminine plural)
putsãne (feminine plural)
ptsãn (alternative)
putsãnu (alternative)
putsen (alternative)

From a Vulgar Latin *putinus (attested in Medieval Latin pusinnu, pittinus (“small”)), a blend of Late Latin pitinnus (“very small”) and the root of Classical Latin putus (“young boy”), putillus (“very small”). Compare Romanian puțin, Megleno-Romanian puțǫn; further Albanian picërr, Old Logudorese pithinnu, Tarantino piččinnu.
An alternative, perhaps less likely, theory derives it from a Vulgar Latin root *paucinus, from Latin paucus (“few, little”).


armãn

armãn m (masculine plural armãnj, feminine armãnã, feminine plural armãni or armãne)

armãnj (masculine plural)
armãnã (feminine)
armãni (feminine plural)
armãne (feminine plural)
armãnu (alternative)
arãmãn (alternative)
rãmãn (alternative)
rrãmãn (alternative)
rãmen (alternative)
rrãmen (alternative)

→ Romanian: armân / aromân

Inherited from Latin rōmānus. Compare Daco-Romanian român (c-o form in older times rumân "both were used"), Istro-Romanian rumăr. The initial a- is a common phonological development in Aromanian words deriving from Latin words beginning with r-.

Aromanian (of or pertaining to Aromanians, the Aromanian language or the Aromanian culture)


virghirã

virghirã f (plural virghiri or virghire, masculine virghir)

virghiri (plural)
virghire (plural)
virghir (masculine)
vergurã (alternative)
virghinã (alternative)
viryirã (alternative)
viryinã (alternative)
ghirghinã (alternative)

Probably from Latin virgō, virginem. Compare Romanian vergură.


ngustu

From Latin angustus. Compare Daco-Romanian îngust; compare also Albanian ngushtë.

angustu (alternative)
ãngustu (alternative)


mãturu

mãtur (alternative)
maturu (alternative)


aistu

aistu m (feminine aistã, plural aishti or aishtsã, feminine plural aisti or aiste)

aistã (feminine)
aishti (plural)
aishtsã (plural)
aisti (feminine plural)
aiste (feminine plural)
aestu (alternative)
aist (alternative)
istu (alternative)


atsel

atsel m (feminine atsea or atsa, masculine plural atselj or atsei, feminine plural atseali or atseale or atseli)

atsea (feminine)
atsa (feminine)
atselj (masculine plural)
atsei (masculine plural)
atseali (feminine plural)
atseale (feminine plural)
atseli (feminine plural)
atselu (alternative)
tsel (alternative)
tselu (alternative)
atseu (alternative)
tseu (alternative)

From the Vulgar Latin *eccum ille, from Latin eccum + ille. Compare Romanian acel.


marmar

Borrowed from Greek μάρμαρο (mármaro), from Ancient Greek μάρμαρος (mármaros).

marmarã (alternative)
marmurã (alternative)
marmuri (alternative)
mirmer (alternative)


multsã

Plural of multu. Compare Daco-Romanian mulți.

multsi (alternative)
mults (alternative)


arosh

From Latin russus or roseus. Compare Romanian roșu.


galbin

galbin m (feminine galbinã, plural galghinj or galbinj, feminine plural galbini or galbine)

galbinã (feminine)
galghinj (plural)
galbinj (plural)
galbini (feminine plural)
galbine (feminine plural)
galbinu (alternative)
galbãn (alternative)

From Latin galbinus. Compare Daco-Romanian galben.


caldu

caldu m (feminine caldã, masculine plural caldzã, feminine plural caldi or calde)

caldã (feminine)
caldzã (masculine plural)
caldi (feminine plural)
calde (feminine plural)
cald (alternative)

Inherited from Latin cal(i)dus. Compare Romanian cald.


veclju

veclju m (feminine veaclji or veaclje, masculine plural veclji, feminine plural veclji)

veaclji (feminine)
veaclje (feminine)
veclji (masculine plural)
veclji (feminine plural)

Inherited from Late Latin veclus, from Latin vetulus. Compare Romanian vechi.


ãndreptu

ãndreaptã (feminine)
ãdreptu (alternative)
adreptu (alternative)
ndreptu (alternative)
adireptu (alternative)

From ãn- + dreptu, the latter element from Late Latin drictus; see there for further etymology. Compare Daco-Romanian drept.

(masculine singular past passive participle of ãndreg used as an adjective) repaired, fixed, mended, restored


gurguljat

From gurgulj, possibly from Latin gurgulio. Compare also Romanian gurgui.


stãngu

Probably from a Vulgar Latin root *stancus, from a contraction of *stānticus, from Latin stāns, stāntis. Compare Romanian stâng.

astãngu (alternative)
astãnga (alternative)


arbinescu

arbineascã (feminine)
arbinishescu (alternative)

Albanian (of, from, or pertaining to Albania, the Albanian people or the Albanian language)


dishteptu

Probably from Latin dispectus. Compare Romanian deștept.


crishtin

crishtin m (masculine plural crishtinj, feminine crishtinã, feminine plural crishtini or crishtine)

crishtinj (masculine plural)
crishtinã (feminine)
crishtini (feminine plural)
crishtine (feminine plural)
crishtinu (alternative)
crãshtin (alternative)
crãshtinu (alternative)

From Latin Christianus, itself from Ancient Greek Χρῑστιᾱνός (Khrīstiānós). Compare Daco-Romanian creștin.

pistea crishtinã

Christian (of, or pertaining to Christians, the Christian people or the Christian faith)


mushat

mushat m (feminine mushatã, plural mushats, feminine plural mushati)

mushatã (feminine)
mushats (plural)
mushati (feminine plural)

From a hypothetical form *frumushat, past participle of a verb *frumusha, ultimately from a derivative of Latin formosus. Compare Daco-Romanian înfrumușa (“make beautiful, beautify”), from frumos, frumusețe, and regional mușat (“beautiful, handsome”).


cãt

cãtã (feminine)
cãtsi (masculine plural)
cãntu (alternative)

From Latin quantus, possibly conflated with quotus. Compare Romanian cât.


vitsin

head

vitsin m (feminine vitsinã, masculine plural vitsinj, feminine plural vitsini or vitsine)

vitsinã (feminine)
vitsinj (masculine plural)
vitsini (feminine plural)
vitsine (feminine plural)
vitsinu (alternative)
yitsin (alternative)
yitsinu (alternative)

From Late Latin vēcīnus, from Latin vīcīnus. Compare Daco-Romanian vecin.


veduu

veduu m (feminine veduã, masculine plural vedui, feminine plural vedui or vedue)

veduã (feminine)
vedui (masculine plural)
vedui (feminine plural)
vedue (feminine plural)
veduv (alternative)
veduvu (alternative)

From Latin viduus, probably through a Vulgar Latin *viduvus. Compare Romanian văduv.


pãngãn

pãngãn m (plural pãngãnj, feminine equivalent pãngãnã, feminine plural pãngãni or pãngãne)

pãngãnj (plural)
equivalent pãngãnã (feminine)
pãngãni (feminine plural)
pãngãne (feminine plural)
pãngãnu (alternative)

From Latin pāgānus. Compare Romanian păgân.


ãntreg

ãntreg m (feminine ãntreagã, masculine plural ãntredz, feminine plural ãntredz)

ãntreagã (feminine)
ãntredz (masculine plural)
ãntredz (feminine plural)
ãntregu (alternative)
ntreg (alternative)
ntregu (alternative)
antreg (alternative)
antregu (alternative)

From Latin integer, integrum. Compare Romanian întreg.


mãrit

mãritã (feminine)
of mãrescu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
mãritu (alternative)

From the past participle of the verb mãrescu. Compare Romanian mărit.


coptu

coaptã (feminine)
of coc used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)

From Latin coctus. Compare Romanian copt.


tinir

tinir m (feminine tinirã, masculine plural tiniri, feminine plural tiniri or tinire, definite plural tinirlji)

tinirã (feminine)
tiniri (masculine plural)
tiniri (feminine plural)
tinire (feminine plural)
tinirlji (definite plural)
tiniru (alternative)
tinãr (alternative)

From Vulgar Latin *tenerus, from Latin tener. Compare Romanian tânăr.


aruptu

aruptã (feminine)
of arup used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
arupt (alternative)

From Latin ruptus. Compare Romanian rupt.


discultsu

From a Vulgar Latin root *disculceus, itself either from a shortening of Late Latin disculceātus, disculciātus, or from *discalceus (from Latin dis- + calceus), and influenced by the -u- in disculciō; alternatively from a variant of Aromanian discaltsu. Compare Romanian desculț, Friulian discolç, Sardinian iscultzu; compare also Spanish descalzo, Portuguese descalço, Catalan descalç, Italian scalzo, Sicilian scàusu, Corsican scalzu, from related roots *discalceus or *excalceus.

discults (alternative)
zdãcults (alternative)


oarfãn

oarfãn m (feminine oarfãnã, plural oarfãnj, feminine plural oarfãni or oarfãne)

oarfãnã (feminine)
oarfãnj (plural)
oarfãni (feminine plural)
oarfãne (feminine plural)
oarfãnu (alternative)
orfãn (alternative)

From Late Latin orphanus, from Ancient Greek ὀρφανός (orphanós, “without parents, fatherless”). Compare Daco-Romanian oarfăn,
Portuguese órfão , Spanish huérfano.


piducljos

head

piducljos m (feminine piducljoasã, plural piducljosh, feminine plural piducljoasi or piducljoase)

piducljoasã (feminine)
piducljosh (plural)
piducljoasi (feminine plural)
piducljoase (feminine plural)
piducljios (alternative)
piducljiosu (alternative)
piducljosu (alternative)
biducljos (alternative)
biducljosu (alternative)
biducljios (alternative)
biducljiosu (alternative)
biduchios (alternative)
bãduchios (alternative)

Either from piduclju + -os, or from Vulgar Latin peduclōsus, from Latin peduculōsus, variant of pēdīculōsus analogous to peduculus. Compare Romanian păduchios.


sãntu

sãntã (feminine singular)
sãntsã (masculine plural)
sãnti (feminine plural)
sãnte (feminine plural)
sãmtu (alternative)
simtu (alternative)
sintu (alternative)

From Latin sānctus. Compare Romanian sânt.


strãmbu

strãmbu m (feminine singular strãmbã, masculine plural strãnghi, feminine plural strãmbi or strãmbe)

strãmbã (feminine singular)
strãnghi (masculine plural)
strãmbi (feminine plural)
strãmbe (feminine plural)
stremb (alternative)

From Vulgar Latin *strambus, from Latin strabus. Compare Romanian strâmb.


sirin

From Latin serēnus. Compare Romanian senin.


sãtul

From Latin satullus, diminutive of satur. Compare Romanian sătul.

sãtulu (alternative)
sãtur (alternative)
sãturu (alternative)


noauã

nauã (alternative)
nau (alternative)
noau (alternative)


faptu

faptã (feminine)
faptsã (masculine plural)
fapti (feminine plural)
fapte (feminine plural)

(masculine singular past passive participle of fac used as an adjective) done, made


suptu

suptã (feminine)
of sug used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)

From Latin suctus. Compare Romanian supt.


schinos

schinos m (feminine schinoasã, plural schinosh, feminine plural schinoasi or schinoase)

schinoasã (feminine)
schinosh (plural)
schinoasi (feminine plural)
schinoase (feminine plural)
schinosu (alternative)

From schin + -os, or from Latin spīnōsus. Compare Romanian spinos.


tãrdziu

From Late Latin tardīvus, from Latin tardus. Compare Romanian târziu.


vimtos

vimtos m (feminine vimtoasã, masculine plural vimtosh, feminine plural vimtoasi or vimtoase)

vimtoasã (feminine)
vimtosh (masculine plural)
vimtoasi (feminine plural)
vimtoase (feminine plural)
vimtosu (alternative)
vintos (alternative)
vintosu (alternative)

From vimtu + -os, or from Latin ventōsus. Compare Romanian vântos.


bitãrnu

From Vulgar Latin or Late Latin vetrānus, syncopated form of Latin veterānus. Compare Romanian bătrân.

bitrãn (alternative)
bitrãnu (alternative)


mãtur

mãturu (alternative)
matur (alternative)


frãmtu

frãmtã (feminine)
of frãngu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
fremt (alternative)

From a Vulgar Latin root *frānctus, from Latin frāctus. Compare Romanian frânt, Italian franto.


aleptu

aleptu m (plural aleptsã, feminine aleaptã, feminine plural aleapti)

aleptsã (plural)
aleaptã (feminine)
aleapti (feminine plural)
of aleg used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)


vrutã

feminine singular of vrut (feminine singular past passive participle of voi used as an adjective)


arsu

From Latin ārsus, past participle of ārdeō. Compare Romanian ars, Sicilian arsu, Italian arso.

(masculine singular past passive participle of ardu used as an adjective) burnt


friptu

From Latin frīctus. Compare Romanian fript.

(masculine singular past passive participle of frig / frigu used as an adjective) fried


faptã

feminine singular of faptu (feminine singular past passive participle of fac used as an adjective)


aleaptã

feminine singular of aleptu (feminine singular past passive participle of aleg used as an adjective)


arsã

feminine singular of arsu (feminine singular past passive participle of ardu used as an adjective)


aruptã

feminine singular of aruptu (feminine singular past passive participle of arup used as an adjective)


frãmtã

feminine singular of frãmtu (feminine singular past passive participle of frãngu used as an adjective)


coaptã

feminine singular of coptu (feminine singular past passive participle of coc used as an adjective)


culeptu

(masculine singular past passive participle of culeg used as an adjective) collected, gathered


adaptã

feminine singular of adaptu (feminine singular alternative past passive participle of adavgu used as an adjective)


azvimtu

From a Vulgar Latin root *vinctus (with a prefix added later in Aromanian), itself an alteration of Latin victus, or contracted from a form *vincitus as a variant participle of vincō. Compare Italian vinto.

(masculine singular past passive participle of azvingu used as an adjective) defeated, vanquished


azvimtã

feminine singular of azvimtu (feminine singular past passive participle of azvingu used as an adjective)


friptã

feminine singular of friptu (feminine singular past passive participle of frig used as an adjective)


mãritã

feminine singular of mãrit (feminine singular past passive participle of mãrescu used as an adjective)


plãmtu

(masculine singular past passive participle of plãngu used as an adjective) having cried; tearstained, full of tears; red with weeping


plãmtã

feminine singular of plãmtu (feminine singular past passive participle of plãngu used as an adjective)


cãnut

From Late Latin cānūtus, from Latin cānus. Compare Romanian cărunt.


strimtu

strimtã (feminine)
of stringu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
strãmtu (alternative)

From Vulgar Latin *strinctus, from Latin strictus. Compare Romanian strâmt, Neapolitan strinto.


strimtã

feminine singular of strimtu (feminine singular past passive participle of stringu used as an adjective)


suptã

feminine singular of suptu (feminine singular past passive participle of sug used as an adjective)


traptu

(masculine singular past passive participle of trag used as an adjective) pulled


traptã

feminine singular of traptu (feminine singular past passive participle of trag used as an adjective)


tricut

tricutã (feminine)
of trec used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)


tricutã

feminine singular of tricut (feminine singular past passive participle of trec used as an adjective)


atsea

atseali (plural)
atseale (plural)
atsa (alternative)

From the Vulgar Latin *eccum illa, feminine singular of *eccum ille, from Latin eccum + ille. Compare Romanian acea.


hertu

Probably from a Vulgar Latin root *fertus, contraction of *fervitus for the past participle of Latin ferveō, fervere, as with the Daco-Romanian equivalent fiert. Compare also the Apulian (dialect of Italy) fiersetu.

(masculine singular past passive participle of herbu used as an adjective) boiled


heartã

feminine singular of hertu (feminine singular past passive participle of herbu used as an adjective)


unsu

(masculine singular past passive participle of ungu used as an adjective) greased, oiled, lubricated


unsã

feminine singular of unsu (feminine singular past passive participle of ungu used as an adjective)


uscatã

feminine singular of uscat (feminine singular past passive participle of usãc used as an adjective)


curatã

feminine singular of curat (feminine singular past passive participle of cur used as an adjective)


dzeamin

dzeaminã (feminine)
dzeaminj (masculine plural)
dzeamini (feminine plural)
dzeamine (feminine plural)
dzeaminu (alternative)

From Latin geminus. Compare Romanian geamăn.


dreptu

From Late Latin drictus; see there for further etymology. Compare Daco-Romanian drept.


ndreptu

ndreaptã (feminine singular)
ãndreptu (alternative)
ãdreptu (alternative)
adreptu (alternative)
dreptu (alternative)
adireptu (alternative)
direptu (alternative)

From Latin dīrectus, probably from Vulgar Latin *dērēctus (or through a syncopated variant Late Latin drictus), and with the prefix n- added later within Aromanian. Compare Romanian drept.

(masculine singular past passive participle of ndreg used as an adjective) repaired, fixed, mended, restored


ãndreaptã

feminine singular of ãndreptu (feminine singular past passive participle of ãndreg used as an adjective)


lishor

lishor m (feminine lishoarã, plural lishori, feminine plural lishoari or lishoare)

lishoarã (feminine)
lishori (plural)
lishoari (feminine plural)
lishoare (feminine plural)
licshor (alternative)
ljiushor (alternative)
ljishor (alternative)
ljushor (alternative)
nishor (alternative)
njishor (alternative)
lãshor (alternative)

From a hypothetical (perhaps Proto-Romanian) intermediate *lieu or *ljiu, from Latin levis + the diminutive suffix -shor. Compare Romanian ușor.


ljiushor

lishor (alternative)
licshor (alternative)
ljishor (alternative)
ljushor (alternative)
nishor (alternative)
njishor (alternative)


licshor

licshor m (feminine licshoarã, plural licshori, feminine plural licshoari or licshoare)

licshoarã (feminine)
licshori (plural)
licshoari (feminine plural)
licshoare (feminine plural)


veardi

veardi (feminine veardi, vearde, masculine and feminine plural verdzã)

veardi (feminine)
vearde (feminine)
verdzã (feminine masculine plural)
vearde (alternative)
verdi (alternative)

From Vulgar Latin virdis, syncopated from Latin viridis. Compare Romanian verde, Dalmatian viard.


nhiptu

nhiptã (feminine)
of nhig used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
hiptu (alternative)

From Vulgar Latin root *īnfīctus, from Latin īnfīxus. Compare Romanian înfipt.


nhiptã

feminine singular of nhiptu (feminine singular past passive participle of nhig used as an adjective)


tsimtu

(masculine singular past passive participle of tsingu used as an adjective) encircled, girdled, enmeshed, surrounded, enveloped, wrapped up


tsimtã

feminine singular of tsimtu (feminine singular past passive participle of tsingu used as an adjective)


analtu

From Vulgar Latin *inaltum, from Latin in + altus (or perhaps from the phrase in altō). The preposition may have been added by influence of analtsu (“raise”). Compare Romanian înalt, Albanian nalt.


njirlu

njirlu m (feminine njirlã, masculine plural njirlji, feminine plural njirli or njirle)

njirlã (feminine)
njirlji (masculine plural)
njirli (feminine plural)
njirle (feminine plural)
nãuru (alternative)
niurã (alternative)
niuru (alternative)
niuri (alternative)


cãrnos

cãrnos m (feminine cãrnoasã, plural cãrnosh, feminine plural cãrnoasi or cãrnoase)

cãrnoasã (feminine)
cãrnosh (plural)
cãrnoasi (feminine plural)
cãrnoase (feminine plural)
cãrnosu (alternative)

From carni + -os or Latin carnōsus. Compare Romanian cărnos.


vãrnu

Probably from Vulgar Latin *vēreūnus (“truly only one”), from Latin vērē + ūnus, or alternatively from vel ūnus though this is uncertain. Compare Romanian vreun, Italian veruno.


toapsec

From Latin toxicus, from Ancient Greek τοξικόν (toxikón, “arrow poison”), from τοξικός (toxikós, “pertaining to bows”), from τόξον (tóxon, “bow”).


tãljos

head

tãljos m (feminine tãljoasã, masculine plural tãljosh, feminine plural tãljoasi or tãljoase)

tãljoasã (feminine)
tãljosh (masculine plural)
tãljoasi (feminine plural)
tãljoase (feminine plural)
tãljosu (alternative)

From talj + -os. Compare Daco-Romanian tăios.


buimatcu

buimatcu m (feminine buimatcã, plural buimattsi, feminine plural buimattsi or buimattse)

buimatcã (feminine)
buimattsi (plural)
buimattsi (feminine plural)
buimattse (feminine plural)


ascuru

From Latin asperum, singular accusative of asper. Compare Romanian aspru.


adãncu

From Latin aduncus. Compare Romanian adânc.


afundu

From the above or fundu. Compare Daco-Romanian afund.


feamin

feamin m (feminine feaminã, masculine plural feaminj, feminine plural feamini or feamine)

feaminã (feminine)
feaminj (masculine plural)
feamini (feminine plural)
feamine (feminine plural)
feaminu (alternative)
theamin (alternative)
heamin (alternative)
heaminu (alternative)

Possibly from a Vulgar Latin *feminus (a root), from Latin femina. Compare Romanian famen, Portuguese fêmeo, Old Occitan feme.


veashtid

Either from Vulgar Latin *vēscidus, from Latin vēscus, or alternatively from Late Latin viscidus from Latin viscum. Compare Romanian veșted.


vinitã

feminine singular of vinit (feminine singular past passive participle of vin / yin used as an adjective)


ermu

ermu m (feminine ermã, masculine plural ernji, feminine plural ermi / erme)

ermã (feminine)
ernji (masculine plural)
ermi (feminine plural)
erme (feminine plural)
erim (alternative)
erimu (alternative)

From Late Latin herēmus, erēmus, from Ancient Greek ἐρῆμος (erêmos), ἤρεμος (ḗremos).


spãn

From Ancient Greek σπανός (spanós), possibly through a Vulgar Latin intermediate *spanus. Compare Romanian spân. Compare also Calabrian and Sicilian spanu, which may have been come directly from Greek.


curnut

From Latin cornūtus. Compare Romanian cornut.


scljifur

From Latin sulfur, sulphur (probably through a Vulgar Latin form *sclufur), from Proto-Indo-European *swelplos, from the root *swel- (“to burn, smoulder”). The Romanian equivalent in this case (sulfur) is a learned borrowing.

scljifuru (alternative)
shcljifur (alternative)
shcljifuru (alternative)
scljifurã (alternative)
schifurã (alternative)


sterpu

sterpu m (plural sterchi, feminine equivalent stearpã, feminine plural stearpi or stearpe)

sterchi (plural)
equivalent stearpã (feminine)
stearpi (feminine plural)
stearpe (feminine plural)
sterp (alternative)

Possibly ultimately from Byzantine Greek στέριφος (stériphos). Alternatively, it may be derived from Vulgar Latin *exstirpus or *extirpus, from Latin extirpo (“I root out”)
Compare Romanian sterp, Albanian shterp, shterpë, probably from the same source, and Venetan sterpa, Friulian sterpe.


limnos

limnos m (feminine limnoasã, plural limnosh, feminine plural limnoasi or limnoase)

limnoasã (feminine)
limnosh (plural)
limnoasi (feminine plural)
limnoase (feminine plural)
limnosu (alternative)

Either from lemnu + -os or from Latin līgnōsus. Compare Romanian lemnos.


sãndzinos

sãndzinos m (feminine sãndzinoasã, plural sãndzinosh, feminine plural sãndzinoasi or sãndzinoase)

sãndzinoasã (feminine)
sãndzinosh (plural)
sãndzinoasi (feminine plural)
sãndzinoase (feminine plural)
sãndzinosu (alternative)
sendzãnos (alternative)
sendzinos (alternative)

From sãndzi + -os, or from Late Latin sanguinōsus, from Latin sanguis. Compare Romanian sângeros.


gioni

gioni m (feminine gioanã, masculine plural gionj, feminine plural gioani or gioane)

gioanã (feminine)
gionj (masculine plural)
gioani (feminine plural)
gioane (feminine plural)
gione (alternative)
joni (alternative)
jone (alternative)

Inherited from Latin iuvenis. Compare Romanian june.


cãlar

From Late Latin caballāris, caballārem, ultimately from Latin caballus (“horse”). Another possibility is caballārius. Compare Romanian călare.

cãlaru (alternative)
ncãlar (alternative)
ncãlaru (alternative)
ancãlar (alternative)
ancãlaru (alternative)
cãlari (alternative)
cãlare (alternative)
cãlariu (alternative)

mounted, astride of, on horseback, ahorse


ncãlar

From n- + Late Latin caballāris, ultimately from Latin caballus (“horse”). Another possibility is caballārius. Compare Romanian călare.

ncãlaru (alternative)
cãlar (alternative)
cãlaru (alternative)
ancãlar (alternative)
ancãlaru (alternative)
cãlari (alternative)
cãlare (alternative)
cãlariu (alternative)


moali

From Latin mollis, mollem. Compare Romanian moale.


rosh

From Latin russus or roseus. Compare Romanian roș (regional).

arosh (alternative)
aroshu (alternative)


dublu

Compare Romanian dublu; cf. French double. Ultimately from Latin duplus. See also diplo, from Greek.


coatsin

coatsin m (feminine coatsinã, plural coatsinj, feminine plural coatsini or coatsine)

coatsinã (feminine)
coatsinj (plural)
coatsini (feminine plural)
coatsine (feminine plural)
coatsinu (alternative)
cotse (alternative)

From Latin coccineus or coccinus. Compare Romanian coacin.

nu-avea nitsiunã oai coatsinã

He/she didn't have any red-spotted sheep

(regional, usually of sheep) with reddish color on its head


agiumtã

feminine singular of agiumtu (feminine singular past passive participle of agiungu used as an adjective)


agiumtu

agiumtã (feminine)
of agiungu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)


alimtu

alimtã (feminine)
of alingu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
limtu (alternative)


alimtã

feminine singular of alimtu (feminine singular past passive participle of alingu used as an adjective)


timsu

timsã (feminine)
of tindu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
timtu (alternative)
tes (alternative)
tesu (alternative)

Probably from Latin tensus. Compare Romanian tins.


timsã

feminine singular of timsu (feminine singular past passive participle of tindu used as an adjective)


timtu

timtã (feminine)
of tindu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
timsu (alternative)
tes (alternative)
tesu (alternative)

Probably from Latin tentus, variant of tensus.


timtã

feminine singular of timtu (feminine singular past passive participle of tindu used as an adjective)


astraptu

Past participle of astrag. Possibly corresponds to Latin extractus.

(masculine singular past passive participle of astrag used as an adjective) pulled

(figurative) cracked, kooky, daft, thoughtless


astraptã

feminine singular of astraptu (feminine singular past passive participle of astrag used as an adjective)


sãmtu

sãmtu (feminine singular sãmtã, masculine plural sãmtsã, feminine plural sãmti or sãmte)

sãmtã (feminine singular)
sãmtsã (masculine plural)
sãmti (feminine plural)
sãmte (feminine plural)
sãntu (alternative)
simtu (alternative)
sintu (alternative)

From Latin sānctus. Compare Romanian sânt.


bãrbos

bãrbos m (feminine bãrboasã, masculine plural bãrbosh, feminine plural bãrboasi or bãrboase)

bãrboasã (feminine)
bãrbosh (masculine plural)
bãrboasi (feminine plural)
bãrboase (feminine plural)
bãrbosu (alternative)

From barbã + -os. Compare Romanian bărbos.


proaspit

proaspit m (feminine proaspitã, plural proaspits, feminine plural proaspiti or proaspite)

proaspitã (feminine)
proaspits (plural)
proaspiti (feminine plural)
proaspite (feminine plural)
proaspitu (alternative)

From Ancient Greek πρόσφατος (prósphatos), possibly through a regional Vulgar Latin intermediate *prospetus. Compare Megleno-Romanian proaspit, Daco-Romanian proaspăt.


criscutã

feminine singular of criscut (feminine singular past passive participle of crescu used as an adjective)


criscut

criscutã (feminine)
criscutu (alternative)

From the past participle of crescu. Compare Romanian crescut.

(masculine singular past passive participle of crescu used as an adjective) grown, grown-up


crishtinescu

crishtinescu m (feminine crishtineascã, plural crishtineshtsã, feminine plural crishtineshti or crishtineshte)

crishtineascã (feminine)
crishtineshtsã (plural)
crishtineshti (feminine plural)
crishtineshte (feminine plural)

From crishtin + -escu. Compare Romanian creștinesc.

pistea crishtineascã


nibun

nibun m (feminine nibunã, plural nibunj, feminine plural nibuni or nibune)

nibunã (feminine)
nibunj (plural)
nibuni (feminine plural)
nibune (feminine plural)
nibunu (alternative)


arãnjos

arãnjos m (feminine arãnjoasã, plural arãnjosh, feminine plural arãnjoasi or arãnjoase)

arãnjoasã (feminine)
arãnjosh (plural)
arãnjoasi (feminine plural)
arãnjoase (feminine plural)
arãnjosu (alternative)
rãnjos (alternative)
rãnjosu (alternative)

From arãnji + -os. Compare Romanian râios. Cf. also Latin arāneōsus.


rãnjos

rãnjos m (feminine rãnjoasã, plural rãnjosh, feminine plural rãnjoasi or rãnjoase)

rãnjoasã (feminine)
rãnjosh (plural)
rãnjoasi (feminine plural)
rãnjoase (feminine plural)
rãnjosu (alternative)
arãnjosu (alternative)


ntsileaptã

feminine singular of ntsileptu (feminine singular past passive participle of ntsileg used as an adjective)


ntsileptu

ntsileaptã (feminine)
of ntsileg used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)

From Latin intellēctus. Compare Romanian înțelept.


astimtu

astimtã (feminine)
of astingu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)


astimtã

feminine singular of astimtu (feminine singular past passive participle of astingu used as an adjective)


ncljis

ncljisã (feminine)
ncljisu (alternative)
ãncljis (alternative)
ãncljisu (alternative)
cljis (alternative)
cljisu (alternative)

Past participle of ncljid, perhaps corresponding to Latin inclūsus. Compare Romanian închis.

(masculine singular past passive participle of ncljid used as an adjective) closed, shut


ncljisã

feminine singular of ncljis (feminine singular past passive participle of ncljid used as an adjective)


dishcljis

dishcljisã (feminine)
dishcljisu (alternative)
discljis (alternative)
discljisu (alternative)

Past participle of dishcljid, perhaps corresponding to Latin disclūsus. Compare Romanian deschis.

(masculine singular past passive participle of dishcljid used as an adjective) open


dishcljisã

feminine singular of dishcljis (feminine singular past passive participle of dishcljid used as an adjective)


dultsi

From Latin dulcem. Compare Romanian dulce.


giurat

giuratã (feminine)
giuratu (alternative)

Inherited from Latin iūrātus. Compare Romanian jurat.

(masculine singular past passive participle of giur used as an adjective) sworn, vowed


giuratã

feminine singular of giurat (feminine singular past passive participle of giur used as an adjective)


mplin

mplinj (plural)
mplinã (feminine)
mplini (feminine plural)
mpline (feminine plural)
ãmplin (alternative)
plin (alternative)
mplinu (alternative)
ãmplinu (alternative)
plinu (alternative)

From Latin plēnus. Compare Romanian plin.


frãtsescu

frãtsescu m (feminine frãtseascã, plural frãtseshtsã, feminine plural frãtseshti or frãtseshte)

frãtseascã (feminine)
frãtseshtsã (plural)
frãtseshti (feminine plural)
frãtseshte (feminine plural)

From frati + -escu. Compare Romanian frățesc.


fãcãtor

fãcãtoarã (feminine)
fãcãtori (masculine plural)
fãcãtoari (feminine plural)
fãcãtoare (feminine plural)
fãcãtoru (alternative)


greacã

greatsi (plural)
greatse (plural)
grache (alternative)

limba greacã

Greek (of or pertaining to Greeks, the Greek language or the Greek culture)


gãrtsescu

gãrtsescu m (feminine gãrtseascã, plural gãrtseshtsã, feminine plural gãrtseshti or gãrtseshte)

gãrtseascã (feminine)
gãrtseshtsã (plural)
gãrtseshti (feminine plural)
gãrtseshte (feminine plural)
grãtsescu (alternative)
gãrtsesc (alternative)

From gãrcu + -escu. Compare Romanian grecesc. Possibly corresponds to a Vulgar Latin *graeciscus.


grãtsescu

grãtsescu m (feminine grãtseascã, plural grãtseshtsã, feminine plural grãtseshti or grãtseshte)

grãtseascã (feminine)
grãtseshtsã (plural)
grãtseshti (feminine plural)
grãtseshte (feminine plural)
gãrtsescu (alternative)
grãtsesc (alternative)

From grec + -escu. Compare Romanian grecesc.


gãrcu

gãrcu (masculine plural gãrtsã, feminine gãrcã, feminine plural gãrtsi or gãrtse)

gãrtsã (masculine plural)
gãrcã (feminine)
gãrtsi (feminine plural)
gãrtse (feminine plural)


nãu

nãu m (feminine nauã, masculine plural nãi, feminine plural nauã or nali/nale)

nauã (feminine)
nãi (masculine plural)
nauã (feminine plural)
nali (feminine plural)
nale (feminine plural)
nou (alternative)
não (alternative)

From Latin novus (compare Romanian nou, from Proto-Italic *nowos, from Proto-Indo-European *néwos.


strãveclju

strã- + veclju. Compare Romanian străvechi, Italian stravecchio.


pimtu

pimtã (feminine)
of pingu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)

Probably from a Vulgar Latin *impinctus as an alternative past participle of Latin impingō (cf. impāctus), with the loss of the prefix. Compare Italian impinto, Spanish and Catalan empenta.


pimtã

feminine singular of pimtu (feminine singular past passive participle of pingu used as an adjective)


aratsi

From Latin recēns, probably reduced to a Vulgar Latin form *reces. Compare Romanian rece.

aratse (alternative)
ratsi (alternative)
ratse (alternative)


frãndzos

frãndzos m (feminine frãndzoasã, plural frãndzosh, feminine plural frãndzoasi or frãndzoase)

frãndzoasã (feminine)
frãndzosh (plural)
frãndzoasi (feminine plural)
frãndzoase (feminine plural)
frãndzosu (alternative)
frundzos (alternative)
frundzosu (alternative)

frãndzã + -os. Compare Romanian frunzos.


cãrturar

From a derivative of carti, or from Late Latin chartularius, from chartula, ultimately from Latin charta. Compare Romanian cărturar.


chiptos

chiptos m (feminine singular chiptoasã, plural chiptosh, feminine plural chiptoasi or chiptoase)

chiptoasã (feminine singular)
chiptosh (plural)
chiptoasi (feminine plural)
chiptoase (feminine plural)
chiptosu (alternative)
cheptos (alternative)
chieptos (alternative)

From cheptu + -os. Compare Romanian pieptos.


minciunos

minciunoasã (feminine)
minciunosh (masculine plural)
minciunoasi (feminine plural)
minciunoase (feminine plural)

From minciunã + -os. Compare Romanian mincinos.


uminescu

uminescu m (feminine umineascã, plural umineshtsã, feminine plural umineshti or umineshte)

umineascã (feminine)
umineshtsã (plural)
umineshti (feminine plural)
umineshte (feminine plural)

From om, oaminj + -escu. Compare Romanian omenesc.


pluios

pluios m (feminine pluioasã, plural pluiosh, feminine plural pluioasi or pluioase)

pluioasã (feminine)
pluiosh (plural)
pluioasi (feminine plural)
pluioase (feminine plural)
pluiosu (alternative)
pluiros (alternative)
pluirosu (alternative)

ploai + -os; possibly corresponds to Latin pluviōsus. Compare Romanian ploios.


nãros

nari + -os. Compare also Romanian năsos.


avutã

feminine singular of avut (feminine singular past passive participle of am used as an adjective)


fãrinos

fãrinos m (feminine fãrinoasã, plural fãrinosh, feminine plural fãrinoasi or fãrinoase)

fãrinoasã (feminine)
fãrinosh (plural)
fãrinoasi (feminine plural)
fãrinoase (feminine plural)
fãrinosu (alternative)

fãrinã + -os, or from Late Latin farīnōsus, from Latin farīna. Compare Romanian făinos.


giudicatã

feminine singular of giudicat (feminine singular past passive participle of giudic used as an adjective)


giudicat

giudicatã (feminine)
giudicatu (alternative)

(masculine singular past passive participle of giudic used as an adjective) judged


vãrtos

From Late Latin virtuōsus, from Latin virtūs. Compare Romanian vârtos.


cadãr

cadãr (feminine cadãrã, plural cadãri, feminine plural cadãri /cadãre)

cadãrã (feminine)
cadãri (plural)
cadãri (feminine plural)
cadãre (feminine plural)
cãdãr (alternative)
catãrã (alternative)
cadãri (alternative)
cadãre (alternative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قادر (kadir, kadır).


putut

(masculine singular past passive participle of pot used as an adjective) capable


pututã

feminine singular of putut (feminine singular past passive participle of pot used as an adjective)


silnãos

Related to silã. Compare Bulgarian and Macedonian силен (silen), Serbo-Croatian silan.

silnãos (alternative)
silnãvos (alternative)
silnãvosu (alternative)
sãlnios (alternative)
sãlniosu (alternative)


cãcat

cãcatã (feminine)
cãcate (feminine)
cãcatu (alternative)

Past participle of the verb cac, corresponding to Latin cacātus. Compare Romanian căcat.

(masculine singular past passive participle of cac used as an adjective) shitted, shat


njicuts

head

njicuts m (feminine njicutsã, plural njicuts, feminine plural njicutsi or njicutse)

njicutsã (feminine)
njicuts (plural)
njicutsi (feminine plural)
njicutse (feminine plural)
njicutsu (alternative)

From njic + -uts. Compare Romanian micuț and Sicilian nicuzzu.


lãptos

lãptos m (feminine lãptoasã, plural lãrptosh, feminine plural lãptoasi or lãptoase)

lãptoasã (feminine)
lãrptosh (plural)
lãptoasi (feminine plural)
lãptoase (feminine plural)

From lapti + -os, or possibly from Latin lactōsus. Compare Romanian lăptos.


irbos

irbos m (feminine irboasã, plural irbosh, feminine plural irboasi or irboase)

irboasã (feminine)
irbosh (plural)
irboasi (feminine plural)
irboase (feminine plural)
irbosu (alternative)

From earbã + -os, or from Latin herbōsus.


ahãntu

From Vulgar Latin *eccum tantum, from Latin eccum + tantum. Compare Romanian atât.

ahãt (alternative)
ahãtu (alternative)
ahtãntu (alternative)
ahtãt (alternative)
ahtãtu (alternative)


lãcãrmos

lãcãrmos m (feminine lãcãrmoasã, plural lãcãrmosh, feminine plural lãcãrmoasi or lãcãrmoase)

lãcãrmoasã (feminine)
lãcãrmosh (plural)
lãcãrmoasi (feminine plural)
lãcãrmoase (feminine plural)
lãcãrmosu (alternative)
lãcrimos (alternative)
lãcrimosu (alternative)
lãcrãmos (alternative)
lãcrãmosu (alternative)

From Latin lacrimōsus, equivalent to lacãrmã + -os. Compare Romanian lăcrimos.


lãcrimos

lãcrimos m (feminine lãcrimoasã, plural lãcrimosh, feminine plural lãcrimoasi or lãcrimoase)

lãcrimoasã (feminine)
lãcrimosh (plural)
lãcrimoasi (feminine plural)
lãcrimoase (feminine plural)
lãcrimosu (alternative)

From Latin lacrimōsus, equivalent to lacrimã + -os.


arãpescu

arãpescu m (feminine arãpeascã, plural arãpeshtsã, feminine plural arãpeshti or arãpeshte)

arãpeascã (feminine)
arãpeshtsã (plural)
arãpeshti (feminine plural)
arãpeshte (feminine plural)

From arap + -escu. Compare archaic Romanian arăpesc.


limbutsescu

limbutsescu m (feminine limbutseascã, plural limbutseshtsã, feminine plural limbutseshti or limbutseshte)

limbutseascã (feminine)
limbutseshtsã (plural)
limbutseshti (feminine plural)
limbutseshte (feminine plural)


vãsilchescu

vãsilchescu m (feminine vãsilcheascã, plural vãsilcheshtsã, feminine plural vãsilcheshti or vãsilcheshte)

vãsilcheascã (feminine)
vãsilcheshtsã (plural)
vãsilcheshti (feminine plural)
vãsilcheshte (feminine plural)


dumnescu

dumnescu m (feminine dumneascã, plural dumneshtsã, feminine plural dumneshti or dumneshte)

dumneascã (feminine)
dumneshtsã (plural)
dumneshti (feminine plural)
dumneshte (feminine plural)

From domnu + -escu. Compare Romanian domnesc.

seignorial, pertaining to nobility; lordly


statã

feminine singular of stat (feminine singular past passive participle of stau used as an adjective)


stãtut

(masculine singular past passive participle of stau used as an adjective) stayed, stopped, remained; stood


stãtutã

feminine singular of stãtut (feminine singular past passive participle of stau used as an adjective)


lãndzit

From Latin languidus. Compare Romanian lânced.

lãndzitu (alternative)
lãntsid (alternative)
lãntsidu (alternative)


lãnos

lãnos m (feminine lãnoasã, plural lãnosh, feminine plural lãnoasi or lãnoase)

lãnoasã (feminine)
lãnosh (plural)
lãnoasi (feminine plural)
lãnoase (feminine plural)
lãnosu (alternative)

lãnã + -os, or possibly from Latin lānōsus. Compare Romanian lânos.


suptsãri

From Latin subtīlis, subtīlem. Compare Daco-Romanian subțire.

subtsãri (alternative)
suptsãre (alternative)
subtsãre (alternative)


mintimen

mintimen (plural mintimenj, feminine mintimenã)


muljirescu

muljari + -escu. Compare popular or archaic Romanian muieresc.


bãrbãtescu

bãrbãtescu m (feminine bãrbãteascã, plural bãrbãteshtsã, feminine plural bãrbãteshti or bãrbãteshte)

bãrbãteascã (feminine)
bãrbãteshtsã (plural)
bãrbãteshti (feminine plural)
bãrbãteshte (feminine plural)

From bãrbat + -escu. Compare Romanian bărbătesc.


ntãnj

From Vulgar Latin *antaneus, from metathesis of *anteanus, from Latin ante. Alternatively from a root *antevenium from anteveniō. Compare Romanian întâi.

ntãnjiu (alternative)
ntãnji (alternative)
ãntãnj (alternative)
antãnj (alternative)


ntãnjiu

ntãnj (alternative)
ntãnji (alternative)
ãntãnjiu (alternative)
antãnjiu (alternative)


ndimãnã

From (ã)n + di + mãnã. Compare Romanian îndemână.


gurgulj

Uncertain. Possibly connected to Latin gurgulio or gurgullus. Compare Romanian gurgui.

gurguljiu (alternative)
gurgulju (alternative)
gãrgulj (alternative)
gãrguljiu (alternative)
gãrgulju (alternative)


scriatã

scrisã (alternative)
scriptã (alternative)
ascriatã (alternative)

feminine singular of scriat (feminine singular past passive participle of scriu used as an adjective)


scriat

scriatã (feminine)
scris (alternative)
scriptu (alternative)
ascriat (alternative)

(masculine singular past passive participle of scriu used as an adjective) written


scrisã

scriatã (alternative)
scriptã (alternative)

feminine singular of scris (feminine singular past passive participle of scriu used as an adjective)


scriptã

scriatã (alternative)
scrisã (alternative)

feminine singular of scriptu (feminine singular past passive participle of scriu used as an adjective)


scriptu

scriptã (feminine)
scriat (alternative)
scris (alternative)

From Latin scrīptus. Compare obsolete Romanian script as the past participle of scrie, which was replaced by scris.


andoilu

doilu (alternative)
andoilea (alternative)
andoila (alternative)


antreilu

treilu (alternative)
antreilea (alternative)
antreila (alternative)
terlu (alternative)


pãljos

palj + -os. Compare Romanian păios, Italian paglioso, French pailleux, Catalan pallós, Occitan palhós, Spanish pajoso, Portuguese palhoso.


piscãrescu

piscãrescu m (feminine piscãreascã, plural piscãreshtsã, feminine plural piscãreshti or piscãreshte)

piscãreascã (feminine)
piscãreshtsã (plural)
piscãreshti (feminine plural)
piscãreshte (feminine plural)

From piscar + -escu; compare Romanian pescăresc.


amãrtios

amãrtios m (feminine amãrtioasã, plural amãrtiosh, feminine plural amãrtioasi or amãrtioase)

amãrtioasã (feminine)
amãrtiosh (plural)
amãrtioasi (feminine plural)
amãrtioase (feminine plural)
amãrtiosu (alternative)
mãrtios (alternative)
mãrtiosu (alternative)


pitrumtã

feminine singular of pitrumtu (feminine singular past passive participle of pitrundu used as an adjective)


pitrumtu

pitrumtã (feminine)
pitrumsu (alternative)

Possibly from a Vulgar Latin root pertūnctus (very rare term attested in a Late Latin work), as a variant participle of Latin pertundō, in place of the normal pertūsus. Compare Sardinian pertuntu.

(masculine singular past passive participle of pitrundu used as an adjective) pierced, penetrated, perforated


purtsescu

purtsescu (feminine purtseascã, plural purtseshtsã, feminine plural purtseshti or purtseshte)

purtseascã (feminine)
purtseshtsã (plural)
purtseshti (feminine plural)
purtseshte (feminine plural)

From porcu + -escu. Compare Romanian porcesc.


chitros

cheatrã + -os or from Latin petrōsus. Compare Romanian pietros.

chitrosu (alternative)
chiãtros (alternative)


rumãnescu

rumãnescu m (feminine rumãneascã, plural rumãneshtsã, feminine plural rumãneshti or rumãneshte)

rumãneascã (feminine)
rumãneshtsã (plural)
rumãneshti (feminine plural)
rumãneshte (feminine plural)
rumãnesc (alternative)

Romanian (of, from, or pertaining to Romania, the Romanian people or the Romanian language)


vlãhescu

vlãhescu m (feminine vlãheascã, plural vlãheshtsã, feminine plural vlãheshti)

vlãheascã (feminine)
vlãheshtsã (plural)
vlãheshti (feminine plural)


shcret

shcret (feminine shcretã, plural shcrets, feminine plural shcreti or shcrete)

shcretã (feminine)
shcrets (plural)
shcreti (feminine plural)
shcrete (feminine plural)
shcretu (alternative)

From Albanian shkretë, from Latin secretus. Compare also Romanian săcret, sharing the same Latin root as the Albanian word.


vidzutã

feminine singular of vidzut (feminine singular past passive participle of ved used as an adjective)


vidzut

vidzutã (feminine)
vidzutu (alternative)
vãdzut (alternative)

Past participle of ved, possibly corresponding to a Vulgar Latin *vidūtus in place of Latin vīsus. Compare Romanian văzut, Italian veduto.

(masculine singular past passive participle of ved used as an adjective) seen


apiritã

feminine singular of apirit (feminine singular past passive participle of apir used as an adjective)


apirit

(masculine singular past passive participle of apir used as an adjective) risen


cripatã

feminine singular of cripat (feminine singular past passive participle of crep used as an adjective)


cripat

(masculine singular past passive participle of crep used as an adjective) cracked


priftescu

priftescu m (feminine prifteascã, plural prifteshtsã, feminine plural prifteshti or prifteshte)

prifteascã (feminine)
prifteshtsã (plural)
prifteshti (feminine plural)
prifteshte (feminine plural)

From preftu + -escu. Compare Romanian preoțesc.


pãduros

pãduros m (feminine pãduroasã, plural pãdurosh, feminine plural pãduroasi or pãduroase)

pãduroasã (feminine)
pãdurosh (plural)
pãduroasi (feminine plural)
pãduroase (feminine plural)
pãdurosu (alternative)

From pãduri + -os, or from Latin palūdōsus (through a metathesized Vulgar Latin form *padūlōsus). Compare Romanian păduros.


arushinos

arushinos m (feminine arushinoasã, plural arushinosh, feminine plural arushinoasi or arushinoase)

arushinoasã (feminine)
arushinosh (plural)
arushinoasi (feminine plural)
arushinoase (feminine plural)
arushinosu (alternative)
arushunos (alternative)
arushnos (alternative)
arshinos (alternative)
rushunos (alternative)

arushini + -os. Compare Romanian rușinos.


simintsos

simintsos m (feminine simintsoasã, plural simintsosh, feminine plural simintsoasi or simintsoase)

simintsoasã (feminine)
simintsosh (plural)
simintsoasi (feminine plural)
simintsoase (feminine plural)
simintsosu (alternative)

From simintsã + -os. Compare Romanian sămânțos.


nidreptu

From ni- + dreptu. Compare Romanian nedrept.


sãpunos

sãpunos m (feminine sãpunoasã, plural sãpunosh, feminine plural sãpunoasi or sãpunoase)

sãpunoasã (feminine)
sãpunosh (plural)
sãpunoasi (feminine plural)
sãpunoase (feminine plural)
sãpunosu (alternative)

From sãpuni + -os. Compare archaic Romanian săpunos.


agiun

From a Vulgar Latin *aiūnus < *iaiūnus, from Latin iēiūnus.


tumnãrescu

tumnãrescu m (feminine tumnãreascã, plural tumnãreshtsã, feminine plural tumnãreshti or tumnãreshte)

tumnãreascã (feminine)
tumnãreshtsã (plural)
tumnãreshti (feminine plural)
tumnãreshte (feminine plural)


tumnatic

toamnã + -atic. Compare Romanian tomnatic.


nfãrmãcos

nfãrmãcosu (alternative)
fãrmãcos (alternative)
fãrmãchiros (alternative)


njurizmos

njurizmos m or (canonical)
njurizmoasã masculine plural njurizmosh (feminine)
njurizmoasi (feminine plural)
njurizmoase (feminine plural)
njurizmose (feminine)
njurizmosi (feminine plural)
njurizmosu (alternative)
anjurizmos (alternative)
anjurizmosu (alternative)


undos

undã + -os, or possibly from Latin undōsus. Compare archaic Romanian undos.


virescu

virescu m (feminine vireascã, masculine plural vireshtsã, feminine plural vireshti or vireshte)

vireascã (feminine)
vireshtsã (masculine plural)
vireshti (feminine plural)
vireshte (feminine plural)


veduv

veduv m (feminine veduvã, masculine plural veduyi, feminine plural veduvi or veduve)

veduvã (feminine)
veduyi (masculine plural)
veduvi (feminine plural)
veduve (feminine plural)


veduã

From the feminine of veduu, or from Vulgar Latin *viduva, from Latin vidua. Compare Romanian văduvă.


virghir

virghir m (masculine plural virghiri, feminine virghirã, feminine plural virghiri or virghire)

virghiri (masculine plural)
virghirã (feminine)
virghiri (feminine plural)
virghire (feminine plural)
vergur (alternative)
virghin (alternative)
viryir (alternative)
viryin (alternative)
ghirghen (alternative)

Probably ultimately from Latin virgō. Compare Romanian vergură.


striin

striin m (feminine striinã, masculine plural striinj, feminine plural striini or striine)

striinã (feminine)
striinj (masculine plural)
striini (feminine plural)
striine (feminine plural)
striinu (alternative)

Ultimately from Latin extrāneus. Cf. Romanian străin.


yirminos

yirminos m (feminine yirminoasã, plural yirminosh, feminine plural yirminoasi or yirminoase)

yirminoasã (feminine)
yirminosh (plural)
yirminoasi (feminine plural)
yirminoase (feminine plural)
yirminosu (alternative)
yirmãnos (alternative)

From Latin verminōsus. Compare Romanian viermănos.


ncljinãtor

ncljin + -(ã)tor. Compare Romanian închinător.

ncljinãtoru (alternative)
ãncljinãtor (alternative)
ãncljinãtoru (alternative)


ntreg

ntreg m (feminine ntreagã or ntraghe, masculine plural ntredz, feminine plural ntredz)

ntreagã (feminine)
ntraghe (feminine)
ntredz (masculine plural)
ntredz (feminine plural)
ntregu (alternative)
ãntreg (alternative)
ãntregu (alternative)
antreg (alternative)
antregu (alternative)

From Latin integer, integrum. Compare Romanian întreg.


ntunicos

ntunicos m (feminine ntunicoasã, plural ntunicosh, feminine plural ntunicoasi or ntunicoase)

ntunicoasã (feminine)
ntunicosh (plural)
ntunicoasi (feminine plural)
ntunicoase (feminine plural)
ntunicosu (alternative)
ãntunicos (alternative)
ãntunicosu (alternative)

From ntunic + -os. Compare Romanian întunecos.


ãntunicos

ãntunicos m (feminine ãntunicoasã, plural ãntunicosh, feminine plural ãntunicoasi or ãntunicoase)

ãntunicoasã (feminine)
ãntunicosh (plural)
ãntunicoasi (feminine plural)
ãntunicoase (feminine plural)
ãntunicosu (alternative)
ntunicos (alternative)
ntunicosu (alternative)

From ãntunic + -os. Compare Romanian întunecos.


niguros

niguros m (feminune niguroasã, plural nigurosh, feminine plural niguroasi or niguroase)

nigurosh (plural)
niguroasi (feminine plural)
niguroase (feminine plural)
nigurosu (alternative)
neguros (alternative)

negurã + -os, less likely corresponding to Latin nebulōsus. Compare Romanian neguros.


fãlcos

fãlcos m (feminine fãlcoasã, plural fãlcosh, feminine plural fãlcoasi or fãlcoase)

fãlcos m or (canonical)
fãlcoasã (feminine)
fãlcosh (plural)
fãlcoasi (feminine plural)
fãlcoase (feminine plural)
fãlcose (feminine)
fãlcosi (feminine plural)
fãlcosu (alternative)


disfimtã

feminine singular of disfimtu (feminine singular past passive participle of disfingu used as an adjective)


disfimtu

disfimtã (feminine)
of disfingu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)

Past participle of disfingu. Corresponds to a Vulgar Latin *finctus (instead of Latin fictus) with the prefix dis- (cf. Italian finto, French feint).


cãstãnjiu

From the above, with the suffix -iu. Cf. also Romanian castaniu.

cãstãnj (alternative)
cãstãnju (alternative)


gumãrescu

gumãrescu m (feminine gumãreascã, plural gumãreshtsã, feminine plural gumãreshti)

gumãreascã (feminine)
gumãreshtsã (plural)
gumãreshti (feminine plural)
ghumãrescu (alternative)

foolish; like a donkey, donkey-like, asinine


lãlãtoari

Probably from a variant form lãvrãtoari, ultimately from a derivative of Latin labōrō (“I work”) or labōrātor. Cf. also Italian lavoratore.

lãlãtoare (alternative)
lãvrãtoari (alternative)
lãvrãtoare (alternative)


murnu

murnu m (feminine murnã, plural murnji, feminine plural murni or murne)

murnã (feminine)
murnji (plural)
murni (feminine plural)
murne (feminine plural)

Uncertain. Possibly from a Vulgar Latin *morinus (“dark, tawny, swarthy, colored”).


oacljish

Possibly from oclju (“eye”), with the suffix -ish. Compare Romanian oacheș. See also calesh or calish, with senses closer to the Romanian word, referring to white sheep or goats with black spots on their heads.

(of a person's skin, hair, eyes, etc.) brown-colored or brunet


hãrios

head

hãrios m (feminine hãrioasã, madculine plural hãriosh, feminine plural hãrioasi or hãrioase)

hãrioasã (feminine)
hãrioasi (feminine plural)
hãrioase (feminine plural)
hãriosu (alternative)
hãros (alternative)


vãnãt

From a derivative of Latin vānus; cf. also vānitās. Alternatively derived from Aromanian vãnãtati.


ascãpitatã

feminine singular of ascãpitat (feminine singular past passive participle of ascapit used as an adjective)


mudzit

mudzitã (feminine)
mudzitu (alternative)

(masculine singular past passive participle of mudzescu used as an adjective) mooed, bellowed


biznat

biznats (plural)
biznatu (alternative)
binat (alternative)
binatu (alternative)
bisnat (alternative)
bisnatu (alternative)
bliznac (alternative)
bliznacu (alternative)

Probably of ultimately Slavic origin, from Proto-Slavic *bliznьcь; compare Albanian binjak, Bulgarian близна́к (bliznák), Serbo-Croatian blizanac. The variant form binat has been proposed to derive from a Vulgar Latin *binātus as the past participle of a verb *binō, bināre ("to repeat, double"), from Latin bīnī (cf. Italian binare). However, this is unlikely. The form biznat may have been formed analogically as a singular of the original biznats, which came to be interpreted as a plural.


shcljop

shcljop m (plural shcljochi, feminine shcljoapã, feminine plural shcljoapi or shcljoape)

shcljochi (plural)
shcljoapã (feminine)
shcljoapi (feminine plural)
shcljoape (feminine plural)
shcljopu (alternative)
shchiop (alternative)

From Vulgar Latin *excloppus (compare Romanian șchiop, Albanian shqep, Occitan/Catalan esclop), from Late Latin cloppus (compare Old French clop, Italian zoppo).


aproapea

From Vulgar Latin *ad prope, composed of ad (“to, at”) + prope (“near”). Compare Romanian aproape.

apropea (alternative)
aproapi (alternative)
aproape (alternative)
apruapi (alternative)
apruape (alternative)


aestã

aesti (plural)
aeste (plural)
aistã (alternative)
estã (alternative)
istã (alternative)
atseastã (alternative)
atsistã (alternative)

Feminine of aestu; see there for further etymology. Cf. Romanian această.


ascur

From Latin asper, asperum. Compare Romanian aspru.


arãtor

From Latin arātōr, arātōrem, with adjectival senses deriving from arātōrius. Compare Romanian arător.

tilling, ploughing, farming (attributive)


ascumtã

ascumsã (alternative)
ascunsã (alternative)

feminine singular of ascumtu (feminine singular past passive participle of ascundu used as an adjective)


ascumtu

ascumtã (feminine)
ascumsu (alternative)
ascunsu (alternative)

Past participle of ascundu. Cf. Latin absconditus, absconsus. Compare Romanian ascuns, Venetan scónto.

(masculine singular past passive participle of ascundu used as an adjective) hidden


ascumsu

From Latin abscōnsus. Compare Romanian ascuns, Italian ascoso.

ascunsu (alternative)
ascumtu (alternative)


gljinduros

From gljindurã + -os, perhaps corresponding to Late Latin glandulōsus, from Latin glandula. Compare Romanian ghinduros.

swollen (from being sick from tonsillitis)


lunjinos

lunjinos m (feminine lunjinoasã, plural lunjinosh, feminine plural lunjinoasi or lunjinoase)

lunjinoasã (feminine)
lunjinosh (plural)
lunjinoasi (feminine plural)
lunjinoase (feminine plural)
lunjinosu (alternative)

lunjinã + -os, or possibly from Latin luminōsus. Compare Romanian luminos.


mushcljos

mushcljos m (feminine mushcljoasã, plural mushcljosh, feminine plural mushcljoasi or mushcljoase)

mushcljoasã (feminine)
mushcljosh (plural)
mushcljoasi (feminine plural)
mushcljoase (feminine plural)
mushcljosu (alternative)

mushclju (“muscle”) + -os; may correspond to Vulgar Latin *musclōsus, from Latin musculōsus. Compare Romanian mușchios.


mushcljos

mushclju (“moss”) + -os. Compare Romanian mușchios.


arasã

feminine singular of aras (feminine singular past passive participle of arad used as an adjective)


umtos

umtos m (feminine umtoasã, plural umtosh, feminine plural umtoasi or umtoase)

umtoasã (feminine)
umtosh (plural)
umtoasi (feminine plural)
umtoase (feminine plural)
umtosu (alternative)

From umtu + -os, or possibly from Late Latin unctuōsus, from Latin unctum. Compare Romanian untos.


armasã

feminine singular of armas (feminine singular past passive participle of armãn used as an adjective)


aroasã

feminine singular of aros (feminine singular past passive participle of arod used as an adjective)


sicatã

feminine singular of sicat (feminine singular past passive participle of sec used as an adjective)


sicat

sicatã (feminine)
of sec used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
sicatu (alternative)

From Latin siccātus. Compare Romanian secat.


aspartu

aspartã (feminine)
of aspargu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
spartu (alternative)

Past participle of aspargu. Possibly from a Vulgar Latin root *sparctus instead of Latin sparsus, or formed through analogy with other similar past participles. Compare Romanian spart.


aspartã

feminine singular of aspartu (feminine singular past passive participle of aspargu used as an adjective)


aist

aist m (feminine aistã or aiste, masculine plural aici, feminine plural aisti)

aistã (feminine)
aiste (feminine)
aici (masculine plural)
aisti (feminine plural)


ashtearsã

feminine singular of ashtersu (feminine singular past passive participle of ashtergu used as an adjective)


ashtersu

ashtearsã (feminine)
of ashtergu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
ashcersu (alternative)

Past participle of ashtergu. From Latin extersus. Compare Romanian șters.


turburi

From a Vulgar Latin root *turbulus, itself related to *turbulō, from Latin turbō or from turbula, diminutive of turba (“disorderly crowd”). Alternatively *turbulus derives from an alteration of turbidus, from the related turba, perhaps influenced by turbulentus (“stormy, turbulent”). Compare Romanian tulbure.

turbure (alternative)
turbur (alternative)
turburu (alternative)


aumbros

aumbros m (feminine aumbroasã, plural aumbrosh, feminine plural aumbroasi or aumbroase)

aumbroasã (feminine)
aumbrosh (plural)
aumbroasi (feminine plural)
aumbroase (feminine plural)
aumbrosu (alternative)
umbros (alternative)
umbrosu (alternative)

From aumbrã + -os, or from Latin umbrōsus. Compare Romanian umbros.


sãnãtos

sãnãtos m (feminine sãnãtoasã, plural sãnãtosh, feminine plural sãnãtoasi or sãnãtoase)

sãnãtoasã (feminine)
sãnãtosh (plural)
sãnãtoasi (feminine plural)
sãnãtoase (feminine plural)
sãnãtosu (alternative)

From Vulgar Latin *sānitōsus, from Latin sānus (“healthy”) + -ōsus. Compare Romanian sănătos and Albanian shëndoshë.


dãtor

From Vulgar Latin *debtoriu < *dēbitōrius, from Latin dēbitor (“debtor”). Probably influenced by the verb dau (“give”). Compare Romanian dator.

dãtoru (alternative)
dator (alternative)
datoru (alternative)


plãtãros

plãtãros m (feminine plãtãroasã, plural plãtãrosh, feminine plural plãtãroasi or plãtãroase)

plãtãroasã (feminine)
plãtãrosh (plural)
plãtãroasi (feminine plural)
plãtãroase (feminine plural)
plãtãrosu (alternative)
pultãros (alternative)
pãltãros (alternative)


bãtalcu

bãtalcu m (feminine bãtalcã, plural bãtaltsã, feminine plural bãtaltsi or bãtaltse)

bãtalcã (feminine)
bãtaltsã (plural)
bãtaltsi (feminine plural)
bãtaltse (feminine plural)


bardzu

bardzu m (feminine bardzã, masculine plural bardzi, feminine plural bardzi or bardze)

bardzã (feminine)
bardzi (masculine plural)
bardzi (feminine plural)
bardze (feminine plural)

From Proto-Albanian *bardza (“white”). Cognate to Romanian barz.


brumos

brumos m (feminine brumoasã, plural brumosh, feminine plural brumoasi or brumoase)

brumoasã (feminine)
brumosh (plural)
brumoasi (feminine plural)
brumoase (feminine plural)


nigurosu

negurã + -osu, less likely corresponding to Latin nebulōsus.


vimtosu

From vimtu + -osu, or from Latin ventōsus.


vintos

From vint + -os, or from Latin ventōsus. Compare Romanian vântos.


rãmãn

rãmãn m (masculine plural rãmãnj, feminine rãmãnã, feminine plural rãmãni or rãmãne)

rãmãnj (masculine plural)
rãmãnã (feminine)
rãmãni (feminine plural)
rãmãne (feminine plural)
rãmen (alternative)
rrãmãn (alternative)
arãmãn (alternative)

From Latin rōmānus. Compare Daco-Romanian român (older form rumân), Istro-Romanian rumăr.


galbãn

From Latin galbinus. Compare Daco-Romanian galben.


fremt

fremte (feminine)
of freng used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)


fucãrã

fucãrãdz (masculine plural)
fucãre (alternative)


orfãn

orfãnj (masculine plural)
orfãne (feminine)
orfãni (feminine plural)


fucãre

fucaradz (masculine plural)
fucãronje (feminine)
fucãronji (feminine plural)


putsen

putsen m (feminine putsene, masculine plural putsenj, feminine plural putseni)

putsene (feminine)
putsenj (masculine plural)
putseni (feminine plural)


pãdurosu

pãdure + -osu, or from Latin palūdōsus (through a metathesized Vulgar Latin form *padūlōsus).


rãmen

rãmen m (masculine plural rãmenj, feminine rãmene, feminine plural rãmeni)

rãmenj (masculine plural)
rãmene (feminine)
rãmeni (feminine plural)
rrãmãn (alternative)
rrãmen (alternative)
rimen (alternative)

→ Greek: Ρεμένος m (Reménos)

From Latin rōmānus. Compare Daco-Romanian român (older form rumân), Istro-Romanian rumăr and identical Albanian rëmen.


rrãmãn

rrãmãn m (masculine plural rrãmãnj, feminine rrãmãnã, feminine plural rrãmãni or rrãmãne)

rrãmãnj (masculine plural)
rrãmãnã (feminine)
rrãmãni (feminine plural)
rrãmãne (feminine plural)
rrãmen (alternative)


vãdzut

vãdzute (feminine)
vidzut (alternative)
vidzutu (alternative)

Past participle of ved. Compare Romanian văzut, Italian veduto.


vãdzute

feminine singular of vãdzut (feminine singular past passive participle of ved used as an adjective)


stremb

stremb m (feminine singular strembe, masculine plural strenghi, feminine plural strembi)

strembe (feminine singular)
strenghi (masculine plural)
strembi (feminine plural)

From Vulgar Latin *strambus, from Latin strabus. Compare Romanian strâmb.


arinosu

From Latin arēnōsus, or from arinã + -osu. Compare Romanian arinos.


cãrpate

feminine singular of cãrpat (feminine singular past passive participle of crep used as an adjective)


yirmãnos

yirmãnos m (feminine yirmãnose, plural yirmãnosh, feminine plural yirmãnosi)

yirmãnose (feminine)
yirmãnosh (plural)
yirmãnosi (feminine plural)
yirminos (alternative)
yirminosu (alternative)

From Latin verminōsus. Compare Romanian viermănos.


gãros

gãrose (feminine)
gãrosh (masculine plural)
gãrosi (feminine plural)
gros (alternative)
grosu (alternative)

From Latin grossus. Compare Romanian gros.


analt

analt (plural analts, feminine singular analte, feminine plural analti)

analts (plural)
analte (feminine singular)
analti (feminine plural)
naltu (alternative)
analtu (alternative)

From Latin altus. The presence of the prefix is either an internal derivation, through the influence of the verb analts, or possibly through Latin in alto. Compare Romanian înalt, Occitan naut; compare also Albanian nalt.


arushunos

arusheni + -os. Compare Romanian rușinos.

arushinosu (alternative)
rushunos (alternative)
arushnos (alternative)
arshinos (alternative)
arushinos (alternative)


rushunos

rushunos m (feminine rushunose, plural rushunosh, feminine plural rushunosi)

rushunose (feminine)
rushunosh (plural)
rushunosi (feminine plural)
arushinosu (alternative)
arushunos (alternative)
arushnos (alternative)
arshinos (alternative)
arushinos (alternative)

From rusheni + -os. Compare Romanian rușinos.


tinãr

tinãr (feminine tinãre, plural tinãr, feminine plural tinãri)

tinãre (feminine)
tinãr (plural)
tinãri (feminine plural)
tinir (alternative)
tiniru (alternative)

From Vulgar Latin *tenerus, from Latin tener. Compare Romanian tânăr.


antreg

antreg m (feminine antreagã, masculine plural antredz, feminine plural antredz)

antreagã (feminine)
antredz (masculine plural)
antredz (feminine plural)
ntreg (alternative)
ntregu (alternative)
ãntreg (alternative)
ãntregu (alternative)
antregu (alternative)

From Latin integer, integrum. Compare Romanian întreg.


shchiop

shchiop m (plural shchiochi, feminine shchiope, feminine plural shchiopi)

shchiochi (plural)
shchiope (feminine)
shchiopi (feminine plural)
shcljop (alternative)
shcljopu (alternative)

From Vulgar Latin excloppus (compare Romanian șchiop, Albanian shqep, Occitan/Catalan esclop), from Late Latin cloppus (compare Old French clop, Italian zoppo).


scarminu

rup-verb

scarminu first-singular present indicative


numtar

head

numtar m (plural numtari, feminine numtarã, feminine plural numtari or numtare)

numtari (plural)
numtarã (feminine)
numtari (feminine plural)
numtare (feminine plural)
nuntar (alternative)
lumtar (alternative)


nuntar

nuntar m (plural nuntari, feminine nuntarã, feminine plural nuntari or nuntare)

nuntari (plural)
nuntarã (feminine)
nuntari (feminine plural)
nuntare (feminine plural)
numtar (alternative)
lumtar (alternative)


lumtar

lumtar m (plural lumtari, feminine lumtarã, feminine plural lumtari or lumtare)

lumtari (plural)
lumtarã (feminine)
lumtari (feminine plural)
lumtare (feminine plural)
numtar (alternative)
nuntar (alternative)


molav

molav m (feminine molavã, plural molavi, feminine plural molavi or molave)

molavã (feminine)
molavi (plural)
molavi (feminine plural)
molave (feminine plural)


arupt

arupte (feminine)
of arup used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)
aruptu (alternative)

From Latin ruptus. Compare Romanian rupt.


arupte

feminine singular of arupt (feminine singular past passive participle of arup used as an adjective)


arshinos

arshinos m (feminine arshinoasã, plural arshinosh, feminine plural arshinoasi or arshinoase)

arshinoasã (feminine)
arshinosh (plural)
arshinoasi (feminine plural)
arshinoase (feminine plural)
arushinos (alternative)
arushinosu (alternative)
arushnos (alternative)
rushunos (alternative)

arshini + -os. Compare Romanian rușinos.


furtunat

furtunat m (feminine furtunatã, plural furtunats, feminine plural furtunati or furtunate)

furtunatã (feminine)
furtunats (plural)
furtunati (feminine plural)
furtunate (feminine plural)


anifuros

anifuros m (feminine anifuroasã, plural anifurosh, feminine plural anifuroasi or anifuroase)

anifuroasã (feminine)
anifurosh (plural)
anifuroasi (feminine plural)
anifuroase (feminine plural)
nifuros (alternative)


catifuros

catifuros m (feminine catifuroasã, plural catifurosh, feminine plural catifuroasi or catifuroase)

catifuroasã (feminine)
catifurosh (plural)
catifuroasi (feminine plural)
catifuroase (feminine plural)


vinosu

From vinã + -osu, or from Latin vēnōsus.


pluiosu

ploai + -osu; possibly corresponds to Latin pluviōsus.


tsãtsos

tsãtsos m (feminine tsãtsoasã, plural tsãtsosh, feminine plural tsãtsoasi or tsãtsoase)

tsãtsoasã (feminine)
tsãtsosh (plural)
tsãtsoasi (feminine plural)
tsãtsoase (feminine plural)
tsãtsosu (alternative)


fuvirsit

fuvirsit (feminine fuvirsitã, masculine plural fuvirsits, feminine plural fuvirsiti or fuvirsite)

fuvirsitã (feminine)
fuvirsits (masculine plural)
fuvirsiti (feminine plural)
fuvirsite (feminine plural)


bishinos

bishinos m (feminine bishinoasã, plural bishinosh, feminine plural bishinoasi or bishinoase)

bishinoasã (feminine)
bishinosh (plural)
bishinoasi (feminine plural)
bishinoase (feminine plural)
bishinosu (alternative)
bãshãnos (alternative)


bãshãnos

bãshãnos m (feminine bãshãnose, plural bãshãnosh, feminine plural bãshãnosi)

bãshãnose (feminine)
bãshãnosh (plural)
bãshãnosi (feminine plural)
bishinos (alternative)


bãligos

bãligos m (feminine bãligoasã, plural bãligosh, feminine plural bãligoasi or bãligoase)

bãligoasã (feminine)
bãligosh (plural)
bãligoasi (feminine plural)
bãligoase (feminine plural)


rãmene

Feminine version of rãmen; rãmen + -e (feminine suffix).

limba rãmene


fãrshirutescu

fãrshirutescu m (feminine fãrshiruteascã, plural fãrshiruteshtsã, feminine plural fãrshiruteshti or fãrshiruteshte)

fãrshiruteascã (feminine)
fãrshiruteshtsã (plural)
fãrshiruteshti (feminine plural)
fãrshiruteshte (feminine plural)

From fãrshirot + -escu. Compare Romanian fărșerotesc.


grãmustinescu

grãmustinescu m (feminine grãmustineascã)


arbinishescu

arbinishescu m (feminine arbinishascã, plural arbinisheshtsã, feminine plural arbinisheshti)

arbinishascã (feminine)
arbinisheshtsã (plural)
arbinisheshti (feminine plural)
arbinescu (alternative)

Albanian (of, from, or pertaining to Albania, the Albanian people or the Albanian language)


vurgãrescu

vurgãrescu m (feminine vurgãreascã, plural vurgãreshtsã, feminine plural vurgãreshti)

vurgãreascã (feminine)
vurgãreshtsã (plural)
vurgãreshti (feminine plural)
vãrgãrescu (alternative)
vulgãrescu (alternative)


vãrgãrescu

vãrgãrescu m (feminine vãrgãreascã, plural vãrgãreshtsã, feminine plural vãrgãreshti)

vãrgãreascã (feminine)
vãrgãreshtsã (plural)
vãrgãreshti (feminine plural)


ghumãrescu

ghumãrescu m (feminine ghumãreascã, plural ghumãreshtsã, feminine plural ghumãreshti)

ghumãreascã (feminine)
ghumãreshtsã (plural)
ghumãreshti (feminine plural)


prumuvirescu

prumuvirescu m (feminine prumuvireascã, plural prumuvireshtsã, feminine plural prumuvireshti or prumuvireshte)

prumuvireascã (feminine)
prumuvireshtsã (plural)
prumuvireshti (feminine plural)
prumuvireshte (feminine plural)
primuvirescu (alternative)


primuvirescu

primuvirescu m (feminine primuvireascã, plural primuvireshtsã, feminine plural primuvireshti or primuvireshte)

primuvireascã (feminine)
primuvireshtsã (plural)
primuvireshti (feminine plural)
primuvireshte (feminine plural)
prumuvirescu (alternative)


rrãmen

rrãmen m (masculine plural rrãmenj, feminine rrãmene, feminine plural rrãmeni)

rrãmenj (masculine plural)
rrãmene (feminine)
rrãmeni (feminine plural)
rrãmãn (alternative)
rrimen (alternative)


rrãmene

Feminine version of rrãmen; rrãmen + -e (feminine suffix).

limba rrãmene


mucãnescu

(informal, occasionally slightly pejorative) Romanian


putãnescu

putãnescu m (feminine putãneascã, plural putãneshtsã, feminine plural putãneshti or putãneshte)

putãneascã (feminine)
putãneshtsã (plural)
putãneshti (feminine plural)
putãneshte (feminine plural)

having to do with prostitutes; of prostitute


urãt

urãt m (feminine urãtã, plural urãts, feminine plural urãti or urãte)

urãtã (feminine)
urãts (plural)
urãti (feminine plural)
urãte (feminine plural)


umturos

umturos m (feminine umturoasã, plural umturosh, feminine plural umturoasi or umturoase)

umturoasã (feminine)
umturosh (plural)
umturoasi (feminine plural)
umturoase (feminine plural)
umturosu (alternative)

From umturã + -os. Compare Romanian unturos.


lãvos

lãvos m (feminine lãvoasã, masculine plural lãvosh, feminine plural lãvoasi or lãvoase)

lãvos m or (canonical)
lãvoasã (feminine)
lãvosh (masculine plural)
lãvoasi (feminine plural)
lãvoase (feminine plural)
lãvose (feminine)
lãvosi (feminine plural)
lãvosu (alternative)


lãmbricos

lãmbricos m (feminine lãmbricoasã, plural lãmbricosh, feminine plural lãmbricoasi or lãmbricoase)

lãmbricoasã (feminine)
lãmbricosh (plural)
lãmbricoasi (feminine plural)
lãmbricoase (feminine plural)
lãmbricosu (alternative)
limbricos (alternative)


limbricos

limbricos m (feminine limbricoasã, plural limbricosh, feminine plural limbricoasi or limbricoase)

limbricoasã (feminine)
limbricosh (plural)
limbricoasi (feminine plural)
limbricoase (feminine plural)
limbricosu (alternative)
lãmbricos (alternative)


sumigos

sumigos m (feminine sumigoasã, plural sumigosh, feminine plural sumigoasi or sumigoase)

sumigoasã (feminine)
sumigosh (plural)
sumigoasi (feminine plural)
sumigoase (feminine plural)


amiricãnescu

amiricãnescu m (feminine amiricãneascã, plural amiricãneshtsã, feminine plural amiricãneshti or amiricãneshte)

amiricãneascã (feminine)
amiricãneshtsã (plural)
amiricãneshti (feminine plural)
amiricãneshte (feminine plural)


grache

limba grache


crãshtin

crãshtin m (masculine plural crãshtinj, feminine crãshtinã, feminine plural crãshtini or crãshtine)

crãshtinj (masculine plural)
crãshtinã (feminine)
crãshtini (feminine plural)
crãshtine (feminine plural)
crãshtinu (alternative)
crishtin (alternative)
crishtinu (alternative)

From Latin Christianus, itself from Ancient Greek Χρῑστιᾱνός (Khrīstiānós). Compare Daco-Romanian creștin.

Christian (of, or pertaining to Christians, the Christian people or the Christian faith)


lãcrãmos

lãcrãmos m (feminine lãcrãmoasã, plural lãcrãmosh, feminine plural lãcrãmoasi or lãcrãmoase)

lãcrãmoasã (feminine)
lãcrãmosh (plural)
lãcrãmoasi (feminine plural)
lãcrãmoase (feminine plural)
lãcrãmosu (alternative)
lãcãrmos (alternative)
lãcãrmosu (alternative)
lãcrimos (alternative)
lãcrimosu (alternative)

From Latin lacrimōsus, equivalent to lacrãmã + -os. Compare Romanian lăcrămos.


ghigãnescu

ghigãnescu m (feminine ghigãneascã, plural ghigãneshtsã, feminine plural ghigãneshti or ghigãneshte)

ghigãneascã (feminine)
ghigãneshtsã (plural)
ghigãneshti (feminine plural)
ghigãneshte (feminine plural)

that has to do with ghegans; that originates from the places where the ghegans live; from the ghegans.


machedonescu

machedonescu m (feminine machedoneascã, plural machedoneshtsã, feminine plural machedoneshti or machedoneshte)

machedoneascã (feminine)
machedoneshtsã (plural)
machedoneshti (feminine plural)
machedoneshte (feminine plural)
machidunescu (alternative)
machidonescu (alternative)


vlãhutescu

vlãhutescu m (feminine vlãhuteascã, plural vlãhuteshtsã, feminine plural vlãhuteshti or vlãhuteshte)

vlãhuteascã (feminine)
vlãhuteshtsã (plural)
vlãhuteshti (feminine plural)
vlãhuteshte (feminine plural)

Romanian (of, from, or pertaining to Romania, the Romanian people or the Romanian language)


rãmãnescu

rãmãnescu m (feminine rãmãneascã, plural rãmãneshtsã, feminine plural rãmãneshti or rãmãneshte)

rãmãneascã (feminine)
rãmãneshtsã (plural)
rãmãneshti (feminine plural)
rãmãneshte (feminine plural)
rrãmãnescu (alternative)
armãnescu (alternative)

From rãmãn + -escu. Compare Romanian românesc.


rrãmãnescu

rrãmãnescu m (feminine rrãmãneascã, plural rrãmãneshtsã, feminine plural rrãmãneshti or rrãmãneshte)

rrãmãneascã (feminine)
rrãmãneshtsã (plural)
rrãmãneshti (feminine plural)
rrãmãneshte (feminine plural)
rãmãnescu (alternative)
armãnescu (alternative)

From rrãmãn + -escu. Compare Romanian românesc.


pultãros

pultãros m (feminine pultãroasã, plural pultãrosh, feminine plural pultãroasi or pultãroase)

pultãroasã (feminine)
pultãrosh (plural)
pultãroasi (feminine plural)
pultãroase (feminine plural)
pultãrosu (alternative)
plãtãros (alternative)
pãltãros (alternative)


pãltãros

pãltãros m (feminine pãltãroasã, plural pãltãrosh, feminine plural pãltãroasi or pãltãroase)

pãltãroasã (feminine)
pãltãrosh (plural)
pãltãroasi (feminine plural)
pãltãroase (feminine plural)
pãltãrosu (alternative)
pultãros (alternative)
plãtãros (alternative)


efcul

efcul m (feminine efculã, plural efculj, feminine plural efculi or efcule)

efculã (feminine)
efculj (plural)
efculi (feminine plural)
efcule (feminine plural)


fumitos

fumitos m (feminine fumitoasã, plural fumitosh, feminine plural fumitoasi or fumitoase)

fumitoasã (feminine)
fumitosh (plural)
fumitoasi (feminine plural)
fumitoase (feminine plural)
afumitos (alternative)


pãnticos

pãnticos m (feminine pãnticoasã, plural pãnticosh, feminine plural pãnticoasi or pãnticoase)

pãnticoasã (feminine)
pãnticosh (plural)
pãnticoasi (feminine plural)
pãnticoase (feminine plural)
pãnticosu (alternative)

From pãnticã + -os. Compare Romanian pântecos.


biducljos

biducljos m (feminine biducljoasã, plural biducljosh, feminine plural biducljoasi or biducljoase)

biducljoasã (feminine)
biducljosh (plural)
biducljoasi (feminine plural)
biducljoase (feminine plural)


armãnã

Feminine version of armãn; armãn + -ã (feminine suffix).

limba armãnã

Aromanian (of or pertaining to Aromanians, the Aromanian language or the Aromanian culture)


fãrsherotescu

fãrsherotescu m (feminine fãrsheroteascã, plural fãrsheroteshtsã, feminine plural fãrsheroteshti or fãrsheroteshte)

fãrsheroteascã (feminine)
fãrsheroteshtsã (plural)
fãrsheroteshti (feminine plural)
fãrsheroteshte (feminine plural)
fãrshirutescu (alternative)

From fãrsherot + -escu. Compare Romanian fărșerotesc.


fãrshãrotescu

fãrshãrotescu m (feminine fãrshãroteascã, plural fãrshãroteshtsã, feminine plural fãrshãroteshti or fãrshãroteshte)

fãrshãroteascã (feminine)
fãrshãroteshtsã (plural)
fãrshãroteshti (feminine plural)
fãrshãroteshte (feminine plural)
fãrsherotescu (alternative)
fãrshirutescu (alternative)

From fãrshãrot + -escu. Compare Romanian fărșărotesc.


fãrãcos

fãrãcos m (feminine fãrãcose, masculine plural fãrãcosh, feminine plural fãrãcosi)

fãrãcose (feminine)
fãrãcosh (masculine plural)
fãrãcosi (feminine plural)
fricos (alternative)
fricosu (alternative)


rrãmãnã

Feminine version of rrãmãn; rrãmãn + -ã (feminine suffix).

limba rrãmãnã


rãmãnã

Feminine version of rãmãn; rãmãn + -ã (feminine suffix).

limba rãmãnã


arãmãnã

arãmãni (plural)
rãmãnã (alternative)
rrãmãnã (alternative)

Feminine version of arãmãn; arãmãn + -ã (feminine suffix).


sãrbescu

sãrbescu m (feminine sãrbeascã, plural sãrbeshtsã, feminine plural sãrbeshti or sãrbeshte)

sãrbeascã (feminine)
sãrbeshtsã (plural)
sãrbeshti (feminine plural)
sãrbeshte (feminine plural)

Serbian (of, from, or pertaining to Serbia, the Serbian people or the Serbian language)


italinescu

italinescu m (feminine italineascã, plural italineshtsã, feminine plural italineshti or italineshte)

italineascã (feminine)
italineshtsã (plural)
italineshti (feminine plural)
italineshte (feminine plural)
italiinescu (alternative)
italinichescu (alternative)


italiinescu

italiinescu m (feminine italiineascã, plural italiineshtsã, feminine plural italiineshti or italiineshte)

italiineascã (feminine)
italiineshtsã (plural)
italiineshti (feminine plural)
italiineshte (feminine plural)
italinichescu (alternative)


italinichescu

italinichescu m (feminine italinicheascã, plural italinicheshtsã, feminine plural italinicheshti or italinicheshte)

italinicheascã (feminine)
italinicheshtsã (plural)
italinicheshti (feminine plural)
italinicheshte (feminine plural)
italiinescu (alternative)


purtugalescu

purtugalescu m (feminine purtugaleascã, plural purtugaleshtsã, feminine plural purtugaleshti or purtugaleshte)

purtugaleascã (feminine)
purtugaleshtsã (plural)
purtugaleshti (feminine plural)
purtugaleshte (feminine plural)
purtuyalescu (alternative)
purtugãlescu (alternative)

Portuguese (of, from, or pertaining to Portugal, the Portuguese people or the Portuguese language)


purtuyalescu

purtuyalescu m (feminine purtuyaleascã, plural purtuyaleshtsã, feminine plural purtuyaleshti or purtuyaleshte)

purtuyaleascã (feminine)
purtuyaleshtsã (plural)
purtuyaleshti (feminine plural)
purtuyaleshte (feminine plural)


ghirmãnescu

ghirmãnescu m (feminine ghirmãneascã, plural ghirmãneshtsã, feminine plural ghirmãneshti or ghirmãneshte)

ghirmãneascã (feminine)
ghirmãneshtsã (plural)
ghirmãneshti (feminine plural)
ghirmãneshte (feminine plural)

German (of, from, or pertaining to Germany, the German people or the German language)


sãrghescu

sãrghescu m (feminine sãrgheascã, plural sãrgheshtsã, feminine plural sãrgheshti or sãrgheshte)

sãrgheascã (feminine)
sãrgheshtsã (plural)
sãrgheshti (feminine plural)
sãrgheshte (feminine plural)


ahtãntu

From Vulgar Latin *eccum tantum, from Latin eccum + tantum. Compare Romanian atât.

ahãntu (alternative)
ahãt (alternative)
ahãtu (alternative)
ahtãt (alternative)
ahtãtu (alternative)


pulunescu

pulunescu m (feminine puluneascã, plural puluneshtsã, feminine plural puluneshti or puluneshte)

puluneascã (feminine)
puluneshtsã (plural)
puluneshti (feminine plural)
puluneshte (feminine plural)

Polish (of, from, or pertaining to Poland, the Polish people or the Polish language)


budzos

budzos m (feminine budzoasã, plural budzosh, feminine plural budzoasi or budzoase)

budzoasã (feminine)
budzosh (plural)
budzoasi (feminine plural)
budzoase (feminine plural)
budzosu (alternative)

From budzã + -os. Compare Romanian buzat.


brazilescu

brazilescu m (feminine brazileascã, plural brazileshtsã, feminine plural brazileshti or brazilleshte)

brazileascã (feminine)
brazileshtsã (plural)
brazileshti (feminine plural)
brazilleshte (feminine plural)

Brazilian (of, from, or pertaining to Brazil, the Brazilian people or the Brazilian language)


cathi

From Greek κάθε (káthe). Partially displaced native cãte.


pãrintescu

pãrintescu m (feminine pãrinteascã, plural pãrinteshtsã, feminine plural pãrinteshti or pãrinteshte)

pãrinteascã (feminine)
pãrinteshtsã (plural)
pãrinteshti (feminine plural)
pãrinteshte (feminine plural)

From pãrinti + -escu. Compare Romanian părintesc.

casa pãrinteascã