sprigiur

sprigiuratã (participle past)
sprigiuru (alternative)
spigiur (alternative)
spridzur (alternative)

spri- + giur, or perhaps even from a Balkan Vulgar Latin construction composed of super or supra and iūrō, jūrō. Compare Megleno-Romanian sprijur, spridžur. No directly equivalent word was preserved in Daco-Romanian; however cf. the now archaic and regional prejura and related Aromanian prigiur, prigiurari (cf. also Albanian përgjëroj).


flitur

flituratã (participle past)
flituru (alternative)
fljutur (alternative)
fitur (alternative)
flituredz (alternative)

Uncertain, but cognate to Romanian flutura, flutur. Related to Albanian flutur and possibly derived from it. Other theories include a Vulgar Latin *flucturō, from Latin fluctuō, or *flutulō, or alternatively just an expressive creation of imitative origin.


bishic

bishicatã (participle past)
bishicu (alternative)
mbishic (alternative)
bishichedz (alternative)

From bishicã or possibly Latin vēsīcō. Compare Romanian bășica, bășic.

blister; cause or form blisters, break out with blisters


gribuescu

gribueam (imperfect)
gribuitã (participle)
gribuiri (infinitive)
gribuire (infinitive)

Borrowed from South Slavic, compare Bulgarian се гъ́рбя (se gǎ́rbja) and Macedonian се грби (se grbi, “to bend one's back, get a hunchback”), from Proto-Slavic *gъrbъ (“hump”).


surupseashti

head

surupseashti (simple perfect surupsi, imperfect surupsea, participle surupsitã, infinitive surupsiri /surupsire)

surupsea (imperfect)
surupsitã (participle)
surupsiri (infinitive)
surupsire (infinitive)
surupseashte (alternative)

Borrowed from Greek σουρουπώνει (souroupónei), itself from Aromanian soari apuni (“sun sets”). Regularly borrowed via the simple past form, σουρούπωσε (souroúpose) → surupsi.

bor+

(intransitive) to set (of the sun, moon, stars, etc.)