dumnidzescu

dumnidzescu m (feminine dumnidzeascã, plural dumnidzeshtsã, feminine plural dumnidzeshti or dumnidzeshte)

dumnidzeascã (feminine)
dumnidzeshtsã (plural)
dumnidzeshti (feminine plural)
dumnidzeshte (feminine plural)
dumnidzãscu (alternative)
dumnidzãescu (alternative)

From Dumnidzã + -escu. Compare Romanian dumnezeiesc.


alihios

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alihios (feminine alihioasã, plural alihiosh, feminine plural alihioasi /alihioase)

alihioasã (feminine)
alihiosh (plural)
alihioasi (feminine plural)
alihioase (feminine plural)
alithios (alternative)


alithinos

alithinos (feminine alithinoasã, plural alithinosh, feminine plural alithinoasi /alithinoase)

alithinoasã (feminine)
alithinosh (plural)
alithinoasi (feminine plural)
alithinoase (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Greek αληθινός (alithinós).


argheandu

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argheandu (feminine argheandã, plural argheandzã, feminine plural argheandi /argheande)

argheandã (feminine)
argheandzã (plural)
argheandi (feminine plural)
argheande (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Albanian argjend (“silver, silvery”).


asimusit

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asimusit (feminine asimusitã, plural asimusits, feminine plural asimusiti /asimusite)

asimusitã (feminine)
asimusits (plural)
asimusiti (feminine plural)
asimusite (feminine plural)

From asimusescu (“to silver, silver-plate”) + -it.


nãscut

nãscutã (feminine)
of nascu used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)

Past participle of nascu. Possibly from a Vulgar Latin root *nāscūtus, from Latin nāscor. Compare Romanian născut.


nãscutã

feminine singular of nãscut (feminine singular past passive participle of nascu used as an adjective)


cãdzut

cãdzutã (feminine)
of cad used as an adjective (masculine participle passive past singular)

Past participle of cad. Possibly from a Vulgar Latin root *cadūtus, from Latin cadeō. Compare Romanian căzut.


cãdzutã

feminine singular of cãdzut (feminine singular past passive participle of cad used as an adjective)


gribos

griboasã (feminine)
gribosh (plural)
griboasi (feminine plural)
griboase (feminine plural)

→ Greek: γκριμπός (gkrimpós)

From gribuescu (“to get a humpback”) + -os.


livendu

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish لوند (levend).

bor+

Veḑi-l țe primtu și țe livendu-ĭ.

Folk tale about the silkworm; published in Simion Florea Marian, Insectele în limba, credințele și obiceiurile românilor [Insects in the language, faith and traditions of the Romanians], Bucharest: Romanian Academy, 1903, page 280: