Mitocași

From mitocași, plural of mitocaș, from mitoc + -aș.

Mitocu Dragomirnei
Mitocu Dragomirnei#English

A village in Mitocu Dragomirnei, Suceava, Romania


Trepteanca

A river in Romania, tributary to the Olt


Târâtu

A village in Poiana Cristei, Vrancea, Romania


Tărhăuș

Borrowed from Hungarian Tarhavas, from tar + havas.

A river in Bacău, Romania, tributary to the Trotuș

A river in Neamț, Romania, tributary to the Tărcuța


Berezlogi

Borrowed from Old East Slavic березовꙑи (berezovyi), from Proto-Slavic *berzovъ. Compare Russian берёзовый (berjózovyj), Ukrainian березовий (berezovyj).

bor+

A village in Berezlogi, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Ceapaevca

Borrowed from Russian Чапаевка (Čapajevka), from Чапаев (Čapajev) + -ка (-ka).

A village in Șalvirii Vechi, Drochia Raion, Moldova


Făgureni

A village in Strășeni, Strășeni Raion, Moldova


Lupa-Recea

A village in Codreanca, Strășeni Raion, Moldova


Sulina

Probably from Proto-Slavic *solь (“salt”) + *-ina.


Ploscuțeni

A village in Ploscuțeni, Vrancea, Romania


Valea Șoșii

From vale + Șoșa, from Hungarian sós (“salty”).


Șotârcari

A village in Gura Caliței, Vrancea, Romania


Borugi

A village in Cornereva, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Ciortea

A village in Vrani, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Moceriș

A village in Lăpușnicu Mare, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Zorlencior

A village in Zorlențu Mare, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Șcheiu

From șchei, plural of șcheau (“Slav, Bulgarian”), from Late Latin sclavus or Latin Sclavus, from Byzantine Greek Σκλάβος (Sklábos, “Slav”). Compare Romanian Șchei.

der

A river in Brașov, Romania, tributary to the Canalul Timiș

A river in Caraș-Severin, Romania, tributary to the Șes


Șumița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian šumica, from šuma (“forest”) + -ica.

A village in Lăpușnicel, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Cacaina

Borrowed from Old East Slavic *какаина (*kakaina), from кака (kaka) + -ина (-ina).


Colțirea

A village in Ardusat, Maramureș, Romania


Ghinoaica

A village in Vadu Săpat, Prahova, Romania


Jegălia

From Jegălie, from jegăl + -ie, from Bulgarian жегъл (žegǎl), from Proto-Slavic *žeťi.


Jercălăi

From *Jarcălăi, plural of Jarcalău, from jarcalău.


Ștorobăneasa

A village in Ștorobăneasa, Teleorman, Romania


Brâncoveanca

A village in Plopii-Slăvitești, Teleorman, Romania


Buzota

A village in Apostolache, Prahova, Romania


Gherghița

A village in Gherghița, Prahova, Romania


Goga

From Gogu, from Greek Γώγος (Gógos), from Γεώργιος (Geórgios).


Găiseanca

A village in Crevedia Mare, Giurgiu, Romania


Herăști

From Her + -ăști, from hier, dialectal form of fier.


Homorâciu

Borrowed from Hungarian *Hamarügy, from hamar (“quick”) + ügy (“river”).

A village in Izvoarele, Prahova, Romania


Nistru

Nistru (accusative indefinite nominative)
Nistrul (accusative definite nominative)
Nistru (indefinite)
Nistrului (definite)
Nistrule (vocative)

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Дънѣстръ (Dŭněstrŭ), of Iranian origin; see Dniester.
Compare Russian Днестр (Dnestr), Ukrainian Дністер (Dnister).

Dniester (a river in Ukraine and Moldova)


Armanca

From armeanca, definite form of armeancă (“Armenian woman”), from armean.

A village in Vasileuți, Rîșcani Raion, Moldova


Balasinești

A village in Balasinești, Briceni Raion, Moldova


Cealîc

Borrowed from Gagauz чалык (“thornbush”).

A village in Cealîc, Taraclia Raion, Moldova


Chiriet-Lunga

A village in Chiriet-Lunga, Gagauzia, Moldova


Cobîlea

Borrowed from Russian кобыла (kobyla). Doublet of Cobia.

A village in Cobîlea, Șoldănești Raion, Moldova


Isacova

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Исаково (Isakovo).

A village in Isacova, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Isăicani

A village in Valea-Trestieni, Nisporeni Raion, Moldova


Morovaia

Borrowed from Russian моровая (morovaja), from моровой (morovoi).

A village in Trebujeni, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Pivniceni

A village in Pivniceni, Dondușeni Raion, Moldova


Valea Perjei

A village in Valea Perjei, Cimișlia Raion, Moldova

A village in Valea Perjei, Taraclia Raion, Moldova


Cheșereu

Borrowed from Hungarian Keserű, from keserű (“bitter”).


Cioropcani

A village in Cioropcani, Ungheni Raion, Moldova


Grozasca

Florițoaia Veche
Florițoaia Veche#English

A village in Florițoaia Veche, Ungheni Raion, Moldova


Odoreu

Borrowed from Hungarian Udvari, from udvar (“court”) + -i.


Pâglișa

Borrowed from Hungarian Poklos, from pokol + -os.


Săcuieu

Borrowed from Hungarian Székelyjó, from székely + jó.


Vișeu

Borrowed from Hungarian Visó, probably of ancient origin, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *weys- (“to flow”).

A river in Maramureș, Romania, tributary to the Tisa


Desag

Borrowed from Hungarian Deság, from Dés + ág. Romanian form influenced by desagă.


Dijir

Borrowed from Hungarian Dizsér, from Latin Desiderius. Compare Hungarian Dezső.

A river in Bihor, Romania, tributary to the Barcău


Dăroaia

A village in Roșia Montană, Alba, Romania


Groapa Rădăii

Miheșu de Câmpie
Miheșu de Câmpie#English

A village in Miheșu de Câmpie, Mureș, Romania


Micăsasa

Borrowed from Hungarian Mikeszásza, from Mike + szász + -a.


Vișagu

Borrowed from Hungarian Viság, from vissza (“back”) + -ag.


Șușturogi

Borrowed from Hungarian Sitervölgy, from Siter + völgy (“valley”).


Agrieș

Borrowed from Hungarian Egres, from egres (“gooseberry”). Doublet of agrișă.

A village in Târlișua, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Bârzan

From Bârz + -an, from Old Church Slavonic бързъ (bŭrzŭ), from Proto-Slavic *bъrzъ (“fast, swift”).


Covrag

A village in Tănăsoaia, Vrancea, Romania


Horlăceni

A village in Șendriceni, Botoșani, Romania


Onciu

A village in Berești-Meria, Galați, Romania


Prăleni

A village in Poiana Stampei, Suceava, Romania


Păsăteni

A village in Trușești, Botoșani, Romania


Sunători

From sunători, plural of sunător, from suna + -ător.

A village in Dorna-Arini, Suceava, Romania


Benesat

Partial calque of Hungarian Benedekfalva, from Benedek + falva.


Bârsa

A village in Someș-Odorhei, Sălaj, Romania


Jebuc

Borrowed from Hungarian Zsobok, from Sobok.

A river in Sălaj, Romania, tributary to the Almaș


Motiș

A village in Cehu Silvaniei, Sălaj, Romania

A village in Valea Viilor, Sibiu, Romania


Piroșa

Borrowed from Hungarian Pirosd, from piros.


Porț

From porți, plural of poartă (“defile”).


Valea Șesii

A river in Alba, Romania, tributary to the Arieș

A river in Sălaj, Romania, tributary to the Valea Iazului


Zănicel

A river in Sălaj, Romania, tributary to the Crasna


Naimon

Borrowed from Hungarian Nagymon, from nagy + Mon.


Botean

Borrowed from Hungarian Bottyán, from Latin Bothianus.


Brâncoveanu

From Brancov + -eanu, from Serbo-Croatian Brankov, genitive of Branko, diminutive of Branislav, from braniti (“to defend”), from Proto-Slavic *borniti.

A village in Odobești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Burluși

A village in Ciofringeni, Argeș, Romania


Chijic

Borrowed from Hungarian Kegyek, from kő (“stone”) + ügy (“creek”), under the influence of kegyek.


Feneriș

Borrowed from Hungarian Fenyéres, from fenyéres, from fenyér + -es.


Frumușani

A village in Frumușani, Călărași, Romania


Goila

From Goilă, clipping of Negoilă, from Neagoe + -ilă, from Neagu.


Gropoi

A river in Arad, Romania, tributary to the Teuz


Lespezea

From dialectal form of lespedea, definite form of lespede.


Matraca

From Matracă, from Greek Mατραχα (Matracha), from earlier Ancient Greek Ταματάρχα (Tamatárkha), ultimately from Nogai Tmutarakan.


Oreasca

From Or + -easca, from Nistor or Teodor.

A village in Lungulețu, Dâmbovița, Romania


Păgida

Borrowed from Hungarian Apahida, from apa (“father”) + híd (“bridge”) + -a or apát (“abbot”) + híd (“bridge”) + -a.


Râmeț

Borrowed from Hungarian Remete, from remete (“hermit”). Doublet of Remeți, Râmetea, and Remetea.


Urseiu

A village in Vișinești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Casota

A village in Glodeanu-Siliștea, Buzău, Romania


Ceptura

Probably from cept + -ură, a dialectal variant of piept.


Cocorăștii Mislii

Cocorăștii Mislii
Cocorăștii Mislii#English

A village in Cocorăștii Mislii, Prahova, Romania


Copuzu

From copuz, from Ottoman Turkish قوپوز (kopuz).


Cosminele

Definite plural of Cosmina, from Cosmin, ultimately form Ancient Greek Κοσμᾶς (Kosmâs).


Dobrotu

Albeștii de Argeș
Albeștii de Argeș#English

A village in Albeștii de Argeș, Argeș, Romania


Nedeicu

From Nedea + -cu, from Bulgarian Неделя (Nedelja), from неделя (nedelja), from Proto-Slavic *neděľa.


Ojasca

From Uja + -asca, from Russian уж (už, “snake”).


Locusteni

From locustă + -eni, variant of lăcustă.


Mărgău

Borrowed from Hungarian Meregyó, from meleg (“warm”) + jó (“river”).


Suarăș

Borrowed from Hungarian Szóváros, from város.


Sărsănești

A village in Cernișoara, Vâlcea, Romania


Sărădiș

Borrowed from Hungarian Seregélyes, from seregély (“starling”) + -es.


Cireșa

A locality in Oțelu Roșu, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Greoni

A village in Grădinari, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Petrilova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Petrilova, from Petrilo + -ova, from Petar + -ilo.

A village in Ciuchici, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Scorila

From Scorilă, from Old Church Slavonic скоръ (skorŭ).

A village in Vlădaia, Mehedinți, Romania


Diniaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Dinnyés, from dinnyés, from dinnye + -s.


Berliște

Borrowed from Hungarian Berlistye. Older form Romanian Bârliște has been replaced by the Hungarian form.

A village in Berliște, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Gărâna

A village in Brebu Nou, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Nerău

A village in Teremia Mare, Timiș, Romania


Poneasca

A river in Caraș-Severin, Romania, tributary to the Miniș

A village in Bozovici, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Văliug

Borrowed from Hungarian vályug, dialectal form of vályog.

A village in Văliug, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Dindești

From Dendiu + -ești, from Hungarian döndi.


Dîngeni

A village in Dîngeni, Ocnița Raion, Moldova


Dăbuleni

From Dabu + -ul + -eni, from Dabija, from Serbo-Croatian Dabiživ.


Fruntișeni

A village in Fruntișeni, Vaslui, Romania


Pârșcoveni

From Pârscov + -eni, under the influence of pârș.


Bercea

Sânmihaiu Almașului
Sânmihaiu Almașului#English

A village in Sânmihaiu Almașului, Sălaj, Romania


Burghelea

A village in Ișcălău, Fălești Raion, Moldova


Condrea

A village in Umbrărești, Galați, Romania

A village in Lunca Banului, Vaslui, Romania


Corogea

A river in Botoșani, Romania, tributary to the Prut


Dobricea

From Dobrică + -ea, from Dobre + -ică, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *dobrъ.


Ivancea

A village in Ivancea, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Onișcani

A village in Onișcani, Călărași Raion, Moldova


Răicani

A village in Galda de Jos, Alba, Romania


Siminicea

A village in Siminicea, Suceava, Romania


Verșeni

A village in Miroslovești, Iași, Romania


Țibucani

From țibucă + -ani, from Hungarian cibóka.


Petrova

Borrowed from Ukrainian Петрово (Petrovo).

bor+

A village in Petrova, Maramureș, Romania


Tamisa

Borrowed from French Tamise, from Latin Tamesis.


Botoroaga

A village in Botoroaga, Teleorman, Romania


Bâlhacu

A village in C. A. Rosetti, Buzău, Romania


Băcălești

Călmățuiu de Sus
Călmățuiu de Sus#English

A village in Călmățuiu de Sus, Teleorman, Romania


Fefelei

Plural of last name Fefeleu, probably from fătălău.


Ghioldum

A village in Cocorăștii Colț, Prahova, Romania


Ghioșești

A locality in Comarnic, Prahova, Romania


Ghizdita

From ghizdita, definite feminine form of ghizdit, from ghizd.

A village in Fîntînița, Drochia Raion, Moldova


Glavacioc

Ultimately from Old Church Slavonic глава (glava, “head”).

der

A river in Romania, tributary to the Câlniștea

A village in Ștefan cel Mare, Argeș, Romania


Gornet

From gornet, variant of gorunet, from gorun.

A village in Pătârlagele, Buzău, Romania


Gorâni

From gorâni, plural of gorân, variant of gorun.


Gratia

From gratia, definite form of gratie (“bars, grating, screen”).


Grindași

Valea Măcrișului
Valea Măcrișului#English

A village in Valea Măcrișului, Ialomița, Romania


Gălbinași

Plural of Gălbinașu, from gălbinaș, from galben + -aș.

A village in Gălbinași, Călărași, Romania


Gălețeanu

A village in Poiana Lacului, Argeș, Romania


Gălățui

Borrowed from Turkish galat (“citadel”) + suyu (water).

Alexandru Odobescu
Alexandru Odobescu#English

A village in Alexandru Odobescu, Călărași, Romania


Găujani

A river in Vâlcea, Romania, tributary to the Boișoara


Harțag

A river in Buzău, Romania, tributary to the Buzău


Pustiana

From pustiana, feminine definite form of pustian (“deserted, desolate”), from pustiu + -an.


Pustieta

From pustieta, feminine definite form of pustiet (“desolated, devastated”), dialectal form of pustiit, from pustiu.


Rânghilești

A village in Santa Mare, Botoșani, Romania


Vulpășeni

From Vulpaș + -eni, from vulpe + -aș. Compare Vulpășești.


Sagaidac

Ultimately from Turkic. Compare Russian сагайдак (sagajdak).

A village in Bălțata, Criuleni Raion, Moldova

A village in Sagaidac, Cimișlia Raion, Moldova


Suhat

A village in Baimaclia, Cantemir Raion, Moldova


Țițirigi

A village in Voloiac, Mehedinți, Romania


Comarna

Borrowed from Old East Slavic комарна (komarna), from комар (komar, “mosquito”) + -на (-na).

bor+

A river in Iași, Romania, tributary to the Jijia


Nadanova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Nadanovo, from Nadan + -ovo.

A village in Isverna, Mehedinți, Romania


Chircăiești

A village in Chircăiești, Căușeni Raion, Moldova


Grăseni

A village in Todirești, Ungheni Raion, Moldova


Pocșești

A village in Donici, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Sbanț

A river in Iași, Romania, tributary to the Jijioara


Solca

Borrowed from Old East Slavic солка (solka), from соль (solĭ, “salt”) + -ка (-ka).

A river in Suceava, Romania, tributary to the Suceava


Hlipiceni

Borrowed from Ukrainian Хлібичин (Xlibyčyn), from хліб (xlib) + -ич (-yč) + -ин (-yn).

A village in Hlipiceni, Botoșani, Romania


Băuțar

From băuțar, from băuță (“round river stone”) + -ar, from Serbo-Croatian bioce.

A village in Băuțar, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Carașova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Karašovo, from Karaš + -ovo.

A village in Carașova, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Lojnița

A village in Chiojdeni, Vrancea, Romania


Uzunu

From the last name Uzun, from Ottoman Turkish اوزون (uzun, “long”).

A village in Călugăreni, Giurgiu, Romania


Costomiru

From Costomir, from Greek Κωστομοίρης (Kostomoíris).


Florei

A river in Prahova, Romania, tributary to the Doftana

A river in Prahova, Romania, tributary to the Prahova


Titcov

Borrowed from Russian Титков (Titkov) or Bulgarian Титков (Titkov).


Liov

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Львовъ (Lĭvovŭ).


șestină

șestine (plural)
șestină (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
șestina (accusative definite nominative singular)
șestine (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
șestinele (accusative definite nominative plural)
șestine (indefinite singular)
șestinei (definite singular)
șestinelor (definite plural)
șestină (singular vocative)
șestino (singular vocative)
șestinelor (vocative)


ciucă

Borrowed from Hungarian csuka, from Proto-Slavic *ščùka. Doublet of știucă.


Fâșia Gaza

Gaza Strip (A region in Palestine between Egypt and Israel)


Danubiu

Learned borrowing from Latin Danubius. Likely a doublet of Dunăre.


Drăghici

Borrowed from Bulgarian Драгич (Dragič) or Serbo-Croatian Dragić.

A river in Buzău, Romania, tributary to the Slănic


Postârnacu

From the family name Postârnac, from postârnac, variant of păstârnac.

A village in Cornești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Vărăncău

Borrowed from Russian Воронково (Voronkovo).

A village in Vărăncău, Soroca Raion, Moldova

A village in Vărăncău, Transnistria, Moldova


Biești

A village in Biești, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Bleșteni

A village in Bleșteni, Edineț Raion, Moldova


Blindești

A village in Sculeni, Ungheni Raion, Moldova


Bocani

A village in Bocani, Fălești Raion, Moldova


Bolțun

A village in Bolțun, Nisporeni Raion, Moldova


Boșcana

A village in Boșcana, Criuleni Raion, Moldova


Brăviceni

A village in Brăviceni, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Bumbăta

A village in Bumbăta, Ungheni Raion, Moldova

A village in Vetrișoaia, Vaslui, Romania


Băcșeni

A village in Boldurești, Nisporeni Raion, Moldova


Băxani

A village in Băxani, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Cobasna

From earlier Covasna, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *kvasъ. First attested on a map as Kowasna in 1740.

A village in Cobasna, Transnistria, Moldova


Chetroșeni

From Chetrosu + -eni, from chetrosul, dialectal form of pietrosul, definite form of pietros (“rocky”).

A village in Mirești, Hîncești Raion, Moldova


Bîstroe

Borrowed from Russian быстрое (bystroje), from быстрый (bystryj), from Proto-Slavic *bystrъ.


Borogani

A village in Borogani, Leova Raion, Moldova


Butor

A village in Butor, Transnistria, Moldova


Cremenciug

Borrowed from Russian Кременчуг (Kremenčug).

A village in Cremenciug, Căușeni Raion, Moldova

A village in Cremenciug, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Strășeni

From Strașa + -eni, ultimately from Ancient Greek Εὐστράτιος (Eustrátios).

A city, district, and municipality of Moldova


Sărăței

A village in Hîrjău, Transnistria, Moldova


Mangalia

Unknown. Possibly from Byzantine Greek πανγάλια (pangália), from παν- (pan-) + καλός (kalós) + -ία (-ía). Alternately, from (or assimilated to) Nogai mangali, from mangal, from Arabic مَنْقَل (manqal). First attested in Carta Pisana (13th century) as Pangalia.


Turda

Turdă (accusative indefinite nominative)
Turda (accusative definite nominative)
Turde (indefinite)
Turdei (definite)
Turdă (vocative)
Turdo (vocative)

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic тврьдь (tvrĭdĭ, “fortress”), from Proto-Slavic *tvьrdь. The Dobrujan village named after the Transylvanian one.

A village in Mihai Bravu, Tulcea, Romania


Braicău

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Брайково (Brajkovo).

A village in Sudarca, Dondușeni Raion, Moldova


Beleavinți

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Белявинць (Beljavincĭ), from Белава (Belava).

A village in Beleavinți, Briceni Raion, Moldova


Ijdileni

A river in Galați, Romania, tributary to the Chineja


Meleșeni

A village in Meleșeni, Călărași Raion, Moldova


Merești

From măr + -ești. Harghita name is a calque of Almás.

A village in Vulturești, Suceava, Romania


Răchitova

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Ракитово (Rakitovo), from ракита (rakita), from Proto-Slavic *orkyta. Compare Bulgarian Ракитово (Rakitovo).

A river in Hunedoara, Romania, tributary to the Galbena

A village in Oravița, Caraș-Severin, Romania

A village in Răchitova, Hunedoara, Romania


Stângăceaua

From stângăceaua, definite form of stângăcea, from stângaci + -ea.

A village in Stângăceaua, Mehedinți, Romania


Sîrcova

Borrowed from Russian Сырково (Syrkovo), from сырок (syrok).

A village in Sîrcova, Rezina Raion, Moldova


Veljul Negreștilor

From velj (“valley”) + Negrești, from Hungarian völgy.

Canalul Colector Criș
Canalul Colector Criș#English

A river in Bihor, Romania, tributary to the Canalul Colector Criș


Dumitreștii Gălății

From Dumitrești + Galata, referring to the Galata Monastery.


Gara Leu

A village in Drăgușeni, Suceava, Romania


Caransebeș

Borrowed from Hungarian Karánsebes, from Karán + Sebes, from Serbo-Croatian Karan + Hungarian sebes (“fast”).


Cremenița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Kremenica or Old Church Slavonic Кременица (Kremenica), ultimately from Proto-Slavic *kremy (“flint”).

bor

A river in Caraș-Severin, Romania, tributary to the Răchita


Homojdia

From earlier Homoșdia, from Hungarian Homosd, from Homos + -d.


Horezu

From earlier forms Hurezi, Huhurez, from huhurez.


Jimbolia

Borrowed from Hungarian Zsombolya, from Csombolyi, possibly under the influence of zsombék.


Marmanu

A village in Husnicioara, Mehedinți, Romania


Brăzești

A village in Baia de Arieș, Alba, Romania


Cervicești

A village in Mihai Eminescu, Botoșani, Romania


Dâmbureni

From dâmburi + -eni, plural of dâmb (“knoll”).


Bedje

(historical) A village in Tulcea, in eastern Romania. Renamed to Satu Nou.


Dobrogostea

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Доброгость (Dobrogostĭ).


Malovăț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Malovac, from mal (“small”) + -ovac, from Proto-Slavic *malъ.

A village in Malovăț, Mehedinți, Romania


Oltenița

From earlier Oltelnița, possibly from Bulgarian *Олтелница (*Oltelnica), from отелям (oteljam) + -ница (-nica). Current form was influenced by oltean.


Solocma

Borrowed from Ukrainian соломъка (solomʺka), from солома (soloma, “straw”) + -ъка (-ʺka), from Proto-Slavic *solma


Stolna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic стольна (stolĭna), feminine of стольнъ (stolĭnŭ) from столъ (stolŭ) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ). Compare Hungarian Isztolna.


Valea Dadei

A village in Hulubești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Zăvoaia

Earlier Zăvoaie, from zăvoaie, plural of zăvoi.


Ciumași

Plural of Ciumașu, from ciumaș, from ciumă + -aș.


Dahnovici

Borrowed from Ukrainian Дахнович (Daxnovyč), from Дахно (Daxno).

A village in Bobeica, Hîncești Raion, Moldova


Egoreni

From Egor + -eni, from Russian Егор (Jegor).

A village in Egoreni, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Hristici

Borrowed from Russian Христич (Xristič).

A village in Hristici, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Pohrebea

From pohreabă, from Ukrainian погреб (pohreb).

A village in Coșnița, Dubăsari Raion, Moldova


Pojăreni

A village in Pojăreni, Ialoveni Raion, Moldova


Roșiorii de Vede

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Roșiorii de Vede.wav

From earlier Rușii de Vede, from rus + de + Vedea.


Surchiceni

A village in Baimaclia, Căușeni Raion, Moldova


Tutana

A river in Argeș, Romania, tributary to the Argeș


Borceag

A village in Borceag, Cahul Raion, Moldova


Cârligați

A river in Bacău, Romania, tributary to the Trebiș


Udeni

A village in Sârbeni, Teleorman, Romania


Urlui

A river in Teleorman, Romania, tributary to the Călmățui


Urluiu

A village in Bogdana, Teleorman, Romania


Cazangic

Borrowed from Nogai Kazancık, from kazan + -cık.

A village in Cazangic, Leova Raion, Moldova


Globu Craiovei

From Globu + Craiova, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *glǫbokъ (“deep”).

A village in Iablanița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Ivanda

Borrowed from Hungarian Ivánd, from Iván + -d, from Old Church Slavonic Їѡанъ (Ioanŭ), from Ancient Greek Ἰωάννης (Iōánnēs).


Mermezeu

Borrowed from Hungarian Nyírmező, from nyír (“birch”) + mező (“field”).

A river in Mureș, Romania, tributary to the Mureș


Nieregiș

Borrowed from Hungarian Nyerges, from nyerges, from nyereg.

A river in Timiș, Romania, tributary to the Bega


Răchitașu

Andreiașu de Jos
Andreiașu de Jos#English

A village in Andreiașu de Jos, Vrancea, Romania


Sâmbotin

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Сѫботинъ (Sǫbotinŭ), from сѫбота (sǫbota) + -инъ (-inŭ), from Proto-Slavic *sǫbota.

A river in Gorj, Romania, tributary to the Jiu


Sânbotin

Hypercorrection from Sâmbotin, under the assumption it's the name of a saint. From Old Church Slavonic Сѫботинъ (Sǫbotinŭ), from сѫбота (sǫbota) + -инъ (-inŭ), from Proto-Slavic *sǫbota.


Gherdeal

Borrowed from Hungarian Gerdály, from German Gerda.


Gurahonț

Partial calque of Hungarian Honctő, from Honc + tő, from German [Term?].


Jolotca

Borrowed from Hungarian Zsolotka, from Old East Slavic [Term?] or Old Church Slavonic [Term?], ultimately from Proto-Slavic *žьltъ (“yellow”).

A river in Harghita, Romania, tributary to the Mureș


Ludoș

Borrowed from Hungarian Ludas, from ludas (“goose raiser”), from lúd (“goose”). Doublet of Luduș.


Șăulia

Borrowed from Hungarian Sályi, from Saul + -i.


Șăușa

Borrowed from Hungarian Sós, from sós (“salty”), from só (“salt”) + -s (adjective-forming suffix). Originally, it referred to a salty stream.


Gropile

(historical) A village in Bacău, Romania. Renamed to Dumbrava in 1964.


Dealul Cioara

(historical) A village in Sibiu, Romania. Renamed to Ulmeni in 1964.


Bălăria

(historical) A village in Giurgiu, Romania. Renamed to Valea Plopilor in 1964.


Muți

(historical) A village in Buzău, Romania. Renamed to Satu Vechi in 1964.


Netoți

(historical) A village in Ialomița, Romania. Renamed to Păltinișu in 1964.


Pribegi

(historical) A village in Ialomița, Romania. Renamed to Stejaru in 1964.


Cîrciuma lui Vișan

Literally, “Vișan's tavern”. From cârciumă + Vișan.

(historical) A village in Dâmbovița, Romania. Renamed to Cătunu in 1964.


Ologi

(historical) A village in Vâlcea, Romania. Renamed to Crângu in 1964.


Jupînese

(historical) A village in Hunedoara, Romania. Renamed to Peștera in 1964.


Țintirim

(historical) A village in Iași, Romania. Renamed to Poenița in 1964.


Valea Porcului

Literally, “the valley of the pig”. From vale + porc.

Valea Stejarului
Valea Stejarului#Romanian

(historical) A village in Maramureș, Romania. Renamed to Valea Stejarului in 1964.


Poiana Porcului

Literally, “the glade of the pig”. From poiană + porc.

(historical) A village in Maramureș, Romania. Renamed to Fântânele in 1964.


Degerați

(historical) A village in Prahova, Romania. Renamed to Păuleștii Noi in 1964.


Țigănia

(historical) A village in Dâmbovița, Romania. Renamed to Capu Plaiului in 1964.

(historical) A village in Prahova, Romania. Renamed to Satu de Sus in 1964.

(historical) A village in Teleorman, Romania. Renamed to Coșoteni in 1964.


Poșircești

(historical) A village in Buzău, Romania. Renamed to Livezile in 1964.


Vrăjitoarea

From vrăjitoarea, definite form of vrăjitoare.

(historical) A village in Prahova, Romania. Renamed to Pietrișu in 1964.


Șchiopeni

(historical) A village in Vaslui, Romania. Renamed to Văleni in 1964.

(historical) A village in Buzău, Romania. Renamed to Fântânele in 1964.


Slobozia Pruncului

Slobozia Sucevei
Slobozia Sucevei#Romanian

(historical) A village in Suceava, Romania. Renamed to Slobozia Sucevei in 1964.


Bivolu Mare

Literally, “large buffalo”. From bivol + mare.

(historical) A village in Botoșani, Romania. Renamed to Viișoara in 1964.


Bivolu Mic

Literally, “small buffalo”. From bivol + mic.

(historical) A village in Botoșani, Romania. Renamed to Viișoara Mică in 1964.


Șchiopi

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Livada in 1964.


Flocoși

(historical) A village in Alba, Romania. Renamed to Izlaz in 1964.


Doloșman

Borrowed from Turkish Delişman, from delişman.


Scoția

Scotland (a constituent country of the United Kingdom)


Așgabat

Ashgabat (the capital city of Turkmenistan)


Бэлць

head

Бэлць (Bălți) m (definite nominative/accusative Бэлць)

Bălți (romanization)
Бэлць (accusative definite nominative)

Post-1930s Cyrillic spelling of Bălți.: Bălți (a city and municipality of Moldova)


Visterna

Unknown. Possibly through a Ukrainian [Term?] or Russian [Term?] intermediary from Romanian vistieria.


Caragaș

A village in Caragaș, Transnistria, Moldova


Pîcalova

Borrowed from Russian Пыкалово (Pykalovo), from Romanian Păcală.

bor+

A village in Andreevca, Transnistria, Moldova


Mocreachi

Borrowed from Russian Мокряки (Mokrjaki), from Мокра (Mokra), ultimately from Proto-Slavic *mokrъ. Founded in 1924.

A village in Hîrtop, Transnistria, Moldova


Cricova

Borrowed from Russian Крикова (Krikova), from крик (krik), from Proto-Slavic *krikъ.


Jaleș

A river in Gorj, Romania, tributary to the Tismana


Jeriștea

From jeriștea, dialectal variant of jariștea, definite form of jariște.


Ludu

A village in Ponoarele, Mehedinți, Romania


Mălaia

A river in Vâlcea, Romania, tributary to the Lotru


Malarișca

Borrowed from Bulgarian мала (mala, “small”) + река (reka, “river”).


Mardale

Ultimately from Ancient Greek Μαρδάριος (Mardários).


Milostea

From Miloste + -a, from miloste (“mercy”), from Old Church Slavonic милость (milostĭ).


Morunglav

Literally "red head", from morun (“redheaded”) + Old Church Slavonic глава (glava, “head”).


Mosoroasa

A locality in Băile Olănești, Vâlcea, Romania


Vlăsia

A river in Gorj, Romania, tributary to the Rădoteasa


Vârvor

From vârvor, dialectal variant of vârfor.

A village in Vârvoru de Jos, Dolj, Romania


Varodia

Borrowed from Hungarian várad, from vár (“fortress”) + -ad. Compare Vărădia.

A village in Dumbrava, Mehedinți, Romania


Vădastra

Borrowed from Hungarian vadásztér, from vadász (“hunter”) + tér (“place”).


Urdinița

From urdinița, definite from of urdiniță, from urdină + -iță.


Teslui

Unknown. Due to the -ui ending, it has been to have been of Kipchak [Term?] origin.


Scaioși

From the plural of surname Scaiosu, from scăios, from scai.


Călui

Unknown. Perhaps from Old Church Slavonic калъ (kalŭ, “dirt, filth”), referring to the color of the river.
Alternately, due to the -ui ending, it may have been of Kipchak [Term?] origin.

bor

A river in Olt, Romania, tributary to the Olteț


Geamărtălui

Unknown. Due to the -ui ending, it has been proposed to be of Kipchak [Term?] origin.

A river in Romania, tributary to the Olteț


Vaslui

Vaslui (accusative indefinite nominative)
Vasluiul (accusative definite nominative)
Vaslui (indefinite)
Vasluiului (definite)
Vasluiule (vocative)

Vaslui (a river in Olt, Romania, tributary to the Oltișor)


Bahlui

A river in Iași, Romania, tributary to the Jijia


Slașoma

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Zlatšuma, from zlato (“gold”) + šuma (“forest”).


Sfodea

Borrowed from Bulgarian Своде (Svode), from свод (svod).


Suharu

A village in Căzănești, Mehedinți, Romania


Tetila

A river in Gorj, Romania, tributary to the Jiu

A village in Bumbești-Jiu, Gorj, Romania


Țărțăl

From earlier Țărățel, from Sărățel, from sărățel (“slightly salty”), diminutive of sărat (“salty”), past participle of săra (“to salt”), from sare (“salt”). First attested in 1510.


Pârlagele

A village in Bâlvănești, Mehedinți, Romania


Gornenți

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Gorninci, from gornja (“upper”) + -inci.


Proitești

From Proita + -ești or from Preoțești, from Preotu + -ești.


Nevățu

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian *Gnjevec, from gnjev (“wrath”) + -ec.


Prejna

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian presna, feminine of presan (“fresh”), refering to a brook's water.


Rudina

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian rudina (“meadow”).


Gurghiu

Borrowed from Hungarian Görgény, probably of Turkic origin. Compare Turkish gürgen (“hornbeam”).


Iratoșu

Borrowed from Hungarian Iratos, from iratos.


Târșolț

Borrowed from Hungarian Tarsolc, from tarsoly + -c. Compare German Tarschholz.

A village in Târșolț, Satu Mare, Romania


Sovata

Borrowed from Hungarian Szováta, from Szovát + -a, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *svętъ (“saint”).

A river in Mureș, Romania, tributary to the Târnava Mică


Praid

Borrowed from Hungarian Parajd, from paraj (“spinach”) + -d.


Răstolț

Borrowed from Hungarian Rajtolc, from Old Church Slavonic Рухтовьць (Ruxtovĭcĭ), from Рухота (Ruxota) + -овъ (-ovŭ) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).

af

A river in Sălaj, Romania, tributary to the Agrij


Cauaceu

Borrowed from Hungarian Kovácsi, from kovács (“smith”) + -i.


Pomezeu

Borrowed from Hungarian Papmező, from pap (“priest”) + mező (“field”).


Leliceni

Borrowed from Hungarian Szentlélek (“Holy Spirit”) + -eni, named after the patron of the church.

bor+

A village in Leliceni, Harghita, Romania


Misentea

Borrowed from Hungarian Mindszent, from mind (“all”) + szent (“saint”).


Olăriu

From a dialectal form of olar (“potter”).


Șaeș

Borrowed from German Schaas, from Hungarian Seges.


Iaslovăț

Borrowed from Ukrainian Язловець (Jazlovecʹ).

A river in Suceava, Romania, tributary to the Solca


Cununschi

Borrowed from Ukrainian Кунунський (Kununsʹkyj).


Horaiț

Borrowed from Ukrainian Гораєць (Horajecʹ).

A river in Suceava, Romania, tributary to the Suceava


Horăița

Borrowed from Ukrainian Гораєць (Horajecʹ). Compare Horaiț.

A river in Neamț, Romania, tributary to the Almaș


Priba

Borrowed from Bulgarian Прибо (Pribo), from Прибислав (Pribislav).

A locality in Râmnicu Vâlcea, Vâlcea, Romania


Potopin

Borrowed from Bulgarian Потопин (Potopin), from потоп (potop, “flood”). Compare Potopinu.

A river in Olt, Romania, tributary to the Teslui


Potopinu

Borrowed from Bulgarian Потопин (Potopin), from потоп (potop, “flood”). Compare Potopin.


Polovragi

Borrowed from Bulgarian Половраг (Polovrag), from пол (pol, “half”) + овраг (ovrag, “ravine”).


Otăsău

Borrowed from Bulgarian отесаци (otesaci, “to clear a forest”).

bor+

A river in Vâlcea, Romania, tributary to the Bistrița


Săcelu

From earlier Sătcel, from sătucel, diminutive of sat.


Sârsca

From earlier Sârbsca (1568), from Serbo-Croatian Srbska.


Stignița

From earlier Stâlpnița, from Old Church Slavonic стлъпьница (stlŭpĭnica), from стлъпъ (stlŭpŭ, “pillar”) + -ьница (-ĭnica).

af

A village in Poroina Mare, Mehedinți, Romania


Valea Mantei

Valea Călugărească
Valea Călugărească#English

A village in Valea Călugărească, Prahova, Romania


Valea Screzii

From vale (“valley”) + scradă (“tall grass”).


Vărăști

A village in Dorobanțu, Călărași, Romania


Chinușu

Borrowed from Hungarian Kénos, from kénos, from kén (“sulfur”) + -os.

A village in Mărtiniș, Harghita, Romania


Imper

Borrowed from Hungarian Impér, from German Imbert.

A village in Plăieșii de Jos, Harghita, Romania


Dârjiu

Borrowed from Hungarian Derzs, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *dьržati.


Seghiște

Borrowed from Hungarian Szegyesd, from Szeges + -d. Compare Sighișoara.


Dobârca

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Добрька (Dobrĭka). Compare Hungarian Doborka, from the same source.

bor+

A river in Sibiu, Romania, tributary to the Secaș

Miercurea Sibiului
Miercurea Sibiului#English

A village in Miercurea Sibiului, Sibiu, Romania


Cașva

Borrowed from Hungarian Kásva, from Proto-Slavic [Term?]. Compare Slovak Kašova.

A river in Mureș, Romania, tributary to the Gurghiu


Certej

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic чрьтежь (črĭtežĭ), from чрьта (črĭta) + -ежь (-ežĭ), from Proto-Slavic *čьrta + *-ežь. Compare Hungarian Csertés.

af

чрьта (črĭta) + -ежь (-ežĭ)

A river in Romania, tributary to the Mureș


Coisca

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic коньска (konĭska), feminine of коньскъ (konĭskŭ), from конь (konĭ, “horse”) + -ьскъ (-ĭskŭ)

bor+

A river in Vâlcea, Romania, tributary to the Sălătrucel


Slivilești

From earlier Slăvilești, from Slăvilă + -ești.


Ghioșani

From earlier Ghiușani, from Ghiuș + -ani.


Dârjov

Borrowed from Bulgarian Държов (Dǎržov), from Old Church Slavonic дръжати (drŭžati).

A river in Olt, Romania, tributary to the Olt


Gornovița

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic горьновица (gorĭnovica), from горьнъ (gorĭnŭ, “mountain”) + -овъ (-ovŭ) + -ица (-ica).


Cacova

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Какова (Kakova), from кака (kaka) + -ова (-ova), from Proto-Slavic *kaka (“excrement”).

bor+

A river in Vâlcea, Romania, tributary to the Olt

A river in Prahova, Romania, tributary to the Prahova


Țerova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Cerova, from cer (“Turkey oak”) + -ova.

A river in Caraș-Severin, Romania, tributary to the Brezovița

A river in Caraș-Severin, Romania, tributary to the Bârzava

A river in Caraș-Severin, Romania, tributary to the Gelug

A locality in Reșița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Izbiceni

From izbuc (“intermittent spring”) + -eni.


Gherman

Borrowed from Russian Герман (German), from German Hermann.

A village in Sculeni, Ungheni Raion, Moldova


Ghiliceni

A village in Ghiliceni, Telenești Raion, Moldova


Coșcodeni

A village in Coșcodeni, Sîngerei Raion, Moldova


Slobazia-Recea

A village in Recea, Rîșcani Raion, Moldova


Șeptelici

A village in Șeptelici, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Șestaci

A village in Prepelița, Sîngerei Raion, Moldova

A village in Șestaci, Șoldănești Raion, Moldova


Rângaci

A village in Cepeleuți, Edineț Raion, Moldova


Gordinești

From Gordin + -ești, from Russian Гордин (Gordin).

A village in Gordinești, Edineț Raion, Moldova

A village in Gordinești, Rezina Raion, Moldova


Șoltoaia

A village in Ciolacu Nou, Fălești Raion, Moldova


Ciuciulea

Probably originally a family name derived from ciuciuli, ciuciulete.

A village in Ciuciulea, Glodeni Raion, Moldova


Chipeșca

Borrowed from Russian Кипешка (Kipeška), from Кипеш (Kipeš) + -ка (-ka), from Romanian Chipeș, a last name derived from chipeș.

A village in Chipeșca, Șoldănești Raion, Moldova


Dolna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic дольна (dolĭna), feminine of дольнъ (dolĭnŭ), from Proto-Slavic *dolьnъ (“lower”).

A village in Dolna, Strășeni Raion, Moldova


Șișcani

A village in Șișcani, Nisporeni Raion, Moldova


Voloave

Plural of Volova, from Ukrainian Волова (Volova).

A village in Parcani, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Volovăț

Borrowed from Ukrainian Воловець (Volovecʹ).

A river in Botoșani, Romania, tributary to the Prut

A river in Suceava, Romania, tributary to the Sucevița


Căcărezeni

(historical) A village in Argeș, Romania. Renamed to Cotmeana in 1964.


Secături

(historical) A village in Nucșoara, Argeș, Romania. Renamed to Gruiu in 1964.


Gușați

Plural of family name Gușatu, from gușat.

(historical) A village in Dâmbovița, Romania. Renamed to Sălcioara in 1964.


Spurcați

Plural of family name Spurcatu, from spurcat.

(historical) A village in Găneasa, Dâmbovița, Romania. Renamed to Oltișoru in 1964.


Broscari

Plural of family name Broscaru, from broscar.

(historical) A village in Olt, Romania. Renamed to Fântânele in 1964.


Poponeți

(historical) A village in Buzău, Romania. Renamed to Fulga in 1964.


Teleajen

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic телѣжьнъ (telěžĭnŭ, “which can be crossed by a cart”), from телѣга (telěga, “cart”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ).

A river in Prahova, Romania, tributary to the Prahova


Tolvădia

Borrowed from Hungarian Tolvád, from Tolvaj + -d, from tolvaj (“thief”).

(historical) A village in Timiș, Romania. Renamed to Livezile in 1964.


Vorumloc

Borrowed from German Wormloch, from Hungarian Baromlak, from barom (“cattle”) + lak (“habitation”).

(historical) A village in Sibiu, Romania. Renamed to Valea Viilor in 1964.

A river in Sibiu, Romania, tributary to the Târnava Mare


Ignătești

(historical) A village in Galați, Romania. Renamed to Viile in 1964.


Saturău

From satul (“the village”) + rău (“bad, evil”).

af

(historical) A village in Arad, Romania. Renamed to Brazii in 1964.


Beșeneu

Borrowed from Hungarian Besenyő, from besenyő (“Pecheneg”).

(historical) A village in Covasna, Romania. Renamed to Pădureni in 1964.


Bolundești

(historical) A village in Bucium, Alba, Romania. Renamed to Valea Poienii in 1964.


Chioara

(historical) A village in Ialomița, Romania. Renamed to Lunca in 1964.


Grosu

(historical) A village in Vitănești, Ialomița, Romania. Renamed to Siliștea in 1964.


Ciolanu

Valea Bujorului
Valea Bujorului#Romanian

(historical) A village in Giurgiu, Romania. Renamed to Valea Bujorului in 1964.


Proștea

Borrowed from German Probstdorf, from Probst (“provost”) + dorf (“village”).

(historical) A village in Sibiu, Romania. Renamed to Stejărișu in 1964.


Proștea Mare

Partial calque of German Groß-Probstdorf, from groß (“big”) + Probst (“provost”) + Dorf (“village”).

af

(historical) A village in Alba, Romania. Renamed to Târnava in 1964.


Proștea Mică

Partial calque of German Kleinprobstdorf, from klein (“small”) + Probst (“provost”) + Dorf (“village”).

af

(historical) A village in Sibiu, Romania. Renamed to Târnăvioara in 1964.


Ferihaza

Borrowed from Hungarian Fehéregyház, from fehér (“white”) + egyház (“church”).

Albeștii Bistriței
Albeștii Bistriței#Romanian

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Albeștii Bistriței.


Uifalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Újfalu, from új (“new”) + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Corvinești.


Virișhaza

Borrowed from Hungarian Veresháza, from veres (“red”) + ház (“house”) + -a.

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Strugureni.


Chibulcut

Borrowed from Hungarian Köbölkút, from köböl + kút (“well”).

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Fântânița.


Arpașteu

Borrowed from Hungarian Árpástó, from árpa (“barley”) + -s + tó (“lake”).

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Braniștea.


Petrihaza

Borrowed from Hungarian Péterháza, from Péter (“Peter”) + ház (“house”) + -a.

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Petrești.


Popfălău

Borrowed from Hungarian Papfalva, from pap (“priest”) + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Popești.


Giulatelec

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyulatelke, from Gyula (“Julius”) + telek (“parcel, lot”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Coasta in 1925.


Checichehata

Borrowed from Hungarian Kecskeháta, from kecske (“goat”) + hát + -a.

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Căprioara in 1925.


Comițig

Borrowed from Hungarian Komjátszeg, from Komját + szeg (“part”), from Slavic, perhaps from a word cognate with Czech komnata (“chamber”). Compare Slovak Komjatná, Slovak Komjatice, Hungarian Komjáti.

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Comșești in 1925.


Măhaciu

(historical) A village in Alba, Romania. Renamed to Măhăceni in 1925.


Dumbrău

Borrowed from Hungarian Dumbró, from domb (“hill”).

(historical) A village in Alba, Unirea, Romania. Renamed to Dumbrava in 1925.


Bedeleu

(historical) A village in Alba, Livezile, Romania. Renamed to Izvoarele in 1925.


Hususău

Borrowed from Hungarian Hosszúaszó, from hosszú (“long”) + aszó (“dry valley”).

(historical) A village in Alba, Romania. Renamed to Valea Lungă in 1925.


Tâmpăhaza

Borrowed from Hungarian Tompaháza, from tompa (“blunt”) + háza (“house”).

(historical) A village in Alba, Romania. Renamed to Rădești in 1925.


Glogovăț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Glogovac, from glog (“hawthorn”) + -ovac.

(historical) A village in Arad, Romania. Renamed to Vladimirescu in 1925.


Govoșdia

Borrowed from Hungarian Kövesd, from köves + -d.

Nicolae Bălcescu
Nicolae Bălcescu#Romanian

(historical) A village in Arad, Romania. Renamed to Mocioni in 1925, later to Nicolae Bălcescu in 1950.


Otlaca

(historical) A village in Arad, Romania. Renamed to Grăniceri in 1925.


Vădas

Borrowed from Hungarian Vadász, from vadász (“hunter”).

(historical) A village in Arad, Romania. Renamed to Vânători in 1925.


Utviniș

Borrowed from Hungarian Ötvenes, from ötvenes.

(historical) A village in Arad, Romania. Renamed to Livada in 1925.


Mihaifalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Mihályfalva, from Mihály (“Michael”) + falu (“village”).

Valea lui Mihai
Valea lui Mihai#Romanian

(historical) A village in Bihor, Romania. Renamed to Valea lui Mihai in 1925.


Sasnireș

Borrowed from Hungarian Szásznyíres, from szász (“Saxon”) + nyíres, from nyír (“birch”) + -es.

A village in Mica, Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Nireș.


Seplac

Borrowed from Hungarian Széplak, from szép (“beautiful”) + lak (“residence”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Bunești in 1925.


Someșfalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Szamosfalva, from Szamos + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Someșeni in 1925.


Șomtelec

Borrowed from Hungarian Sólyomtelke, from sólyom (“falcon”) + telke (“plot of land”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Cornești in 1925.


Tothaza

Borrowed from Hungarian Tótháza, from tót (“Slovak”) + háza (“house”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Crișeni in 1925.


Sotelec

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Sărata in 1925.


Sâmbotelec

Borrowed from Hungarian Szombattelke, from szombat (“Saturday”) + telke (“plot of land”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Sâmboleni in 1925.


Sâmbou

Borrowed from Hungarian Szimbó, from Szombat (“Saturday”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Sâmboieni in 1925.


Șonfalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Sövényfalva, from sövény (“hedge”) + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Bihor, Romania. Renamed to Cornești in 1925.


Blandiana

Borrowed from Latin Blandiana. The ancient Roman name replaced the name Cârna.


Vaidasig

Borrowed from Hungarian Vajdaszeg, from vajda (“voivode”) + szeg (“section”).

(historical) A village in Alba, Romania. Renamed to Gura Arieșului in 1925.


Felaiud

Borrowed from Hungarian Felenyed, from fel (“upper”) + Enyed.

(historical) A village in Alba, Romania. Renamed to Aiudul de Sus in 1925.


Chiniz

Borrowed from Hungarian Kenéz, from kenéz (“knyaz”).

(historical) A village in Bihor, Romania. Renamed to Voivozi.


Fileghihaz

Borrowed from Hungarian Félegyháza, from fél + egy + háza (“house”).

(historical) A village in Bihor, Romania. Renamed to Roșiori.


Asonvașar

Borrowed from Hungarian Asszonyvására, from asszony (“woman”) + vásár (“fair, market”).

(historical) A village in Bihor, Romania. Renamed to Târgușor in 1925.


Șimontelnic

Borrowed from Hungarian Simontelke, from Simon + telke (“plot of land”).

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Simionești.


Vireag

Borrowed from Hungarian Virág, from virág (“flower”).

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Florești in 1925.


Budatelec

Borrowed from Hungarian Budatelke, from Buda + telke (“plot of land”).

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Budești in 1925.


Socolovăț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Sokolovac, from sokol (“falcon”) + -ovac.

(historical) A village in Caraș-Severin, Romania. Renamed to Socol in 1925.


Giurfalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Györgyfalva, from György (“George”) + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Gheorghieni in 1925.


Vașcapău

Poarta Sălajului
Poarta Sălajului#Romanian

(historical) A village in Sălaj, Romania. Renamed to Poarta Sălajului in 1952.


Husmezeu

Borrowed from Hungarian Hosszúmező, from hosszú (“long”) + mező (“field”).

(historical) A village in Sălaj, Romania. Renamed to Valea Lungă in 1925.


Husasău

Borrowed from Hungarian Hosszúaszó, from hosszú (“long”) + aszó (“dry valley”).

(historical) A village in Sălaj, Romania. Renamed to Huseni in 1925.


Giumelciș

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyümölcsénes, from gyümölcs (“fruit-bearing tree”).

(historical) A village in Sălaj, Romania. Renamed to Plopiș.


Igazfalva

Borrowed from Hungarian Igazfalva, from igaz (“righteous”) + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Timiș, Romania. Renamed to Dumbrava in 1925.


Saparifalva

(historical) A village in Timiș, Romania. Renamed to Țipari in 1925.


Chetfel

Borrowed from Hungarian Kétfél, from két (“two”) + fél (“half”).

(historical) A village in Timiș, Romania. Renamed to Gelu in 1925.


Șaldorf

Borrowed from German Schaldorf, from Schall + Dorf.

(historical) A village in Sibiu, Romania. Renamed to Mihăileni in 1925.


Chișfalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Kisfalu, from kis (“small”) + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Satu Mare, Romania. Renamed to Satu Mic in 1925.


Calmand

Borrowed from Hungarian Kálmánd, from Kálmán + -d.

(historical) A village in Satu Mare, Romania. Renamed to Cămin in 1925.


Balintfalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Bálintfalva, from Bálint + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Mureș, Romania. Renamed to Bolintineni.


Hașfălău

Borrowed from Hungarian Héjjasfalva, of uncertain origin, possibly from héj jó, or hásságy, or hosszú + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Mureș, Romania. Renamed to Vânători in 1925.


Demeterfalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Demeterfalva, from Demeter + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Mureș, Romania. Renamed to Dumitrești.


Craifalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Királyfalva, from király (“king”) + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Mureș, Romania. Renamed to Crăiești in 1925.


Aldorf

Borrowed from German Walldorf, from Wall + Dorf (“village”).

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Unirea in 1959.


Bodhaza

Borrowed from Hungarian Botháza, from bot (“stick”) + háza (“house”).

(historical) A town in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Boteni in 1925.


Varfalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Várfalva, from vár (“fortress”) + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Moldovenești.


Valasut

Borrowed from Hungarian Válaszút, from válasz + út.

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Răscruci in 1925.


Dupușdorf

Borrowed from German Tobiasdorf, from Tobias + Dorf (“village”).

(historical) A village in Sibiu, Romania. Renamed to Dupuș in 1925.


Dupuș

Clipping of Dupușdorf, from German Tobiasdorf, from Tobias + Dorf (“village”).


Ațel

Borrowed from Hungarian Ecel, from German Hetzeldorf, ultimately from Hedrich.


Richișdorf

Borrowed from German Reichesdorf, from Reich + dorf, adapted from the German name Richwin.

(historical) A village in Sibiu, Romania. Renamed to Richiș.


Roandola

Borrowed from German Raunthal, from rauhen (“rough”) + Tal (“valley”).


Valchid

Borrowed from German Waldhüt, from Wald (“forest”).

A river in Sibiu, Romania, tributary to the Târnava Mare


Eliseni

From Elisabeta + -eni, based on Hungarian Szenterzsébet (“Saint Elizabeth”).

der

A river in Romania, tributary to the Târnava Mare

A village in Secuieni, Harghita, Romania


Ernea

Unknown. Most likely ultimately from German Arnold.

A locality in Dumbrăveni, Sibiu, Romania


Vidacut

Borrowed from Hungarian Hidegkút, from hideg (“cold”) + kút (“well”).


Beșineu

Borrowed from Hungarian Besenyő, from besenyő (“Pecheneg”).

A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Heidendorf in 1925 and later Viișoara in 1950.


Mogoșmort

A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Mogoșeni in 1925.


Diug

A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Dumbrăvița in 1925.


Heidendorf

Borrowed from German Heidendorf, from Heiden (“heathen”) + Dorf (“village”). It was originally referring to the Pecheneg heathens who settled in the village. The previous name in Romanian, Beșineu, also refers to their ethnicity in Hungarian.

A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Viișoara in 1950.


Beșa

A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Stejărenii in 1960.


Gângiova

Borrowed from Bulgarian Ганджова (Gandžova).


Ginerica

Nicolae Bălcescu
Nicolae Bălcescu#English

A village in Nicolae Bălcescu, Vâlcea, Romania


Gănțulei

From the plural of family name Ganțolea.


Ghioroiu

From family name Gheroiu, from Gherasim + -oiu.


Dejoi

From Dej + -oi, from Hungarian Dezső, from Latin Desiderius.

A village in Fârtățești, Vâlcea, Romania


Corjeuți

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Коржевцы (Korževcy). Compare Ukrainian Коржівці (Korživci).

A village in Corjeuți, Briceni Raion, Moldova


Hancăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Ганьківці (Hanʹkivci).

A village in Hancăuți, Edineț Raion, Moldova


Hincăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Гунківці (Hunkivci).

A village in Hincăuți, Edineț Raion, Moldova


Grinăuți

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Гриновцы (Grinovcy). Compare Ukrainian Гринівці (Hrynivci).

A village in Dîngeni, Ocnița Raion, Moldova

A village in Grinăuți, Rîșcani Raion, Moldova

A village in Mihălășeni, Ocnița Raion, Moldova


Mateuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Матівці (Mativci).

A village in Mateuți, Rezina Raion, Moldova


Păscăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Пашківці (Paškivci), from Пашко (Paško).

A village in Costești, Rîșcani Raion, Moldova


Bocicăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Божиківці (Božykivci).

A village in Bălcăuți, Briceni Raion, Moldova


Bălcăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Балківці (Balkivci).


Beleuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Белівці (Belivci). Compare Russian Беливцы (Belivcy).

A village in Natalievca, Fălești Raion, Moldova


Cepeleuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Чепелівці (Čepelivci). Compare Ukrainian Чепелівка (Čepelivka).

A village in Cepeleuți, Edineț Raion, Moldova


Climăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Клімівці (Klimivci). Compare Ukrainian Климівка (Klymivka).

A village in Climăuți, Dondușeni Raion, Moldova


Cosăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Косівці (Kosivci). Compare Ukrainian Косівка (Kosivka).

A village in Cosăuți, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Dărcăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Дарківці (Darkivci).

A village in Dărcăuți, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Grimăncăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Гриманківці (Hrymankivci).

A village in Grimăncăuți, Briceni Raion, Moldova


Lencăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Ленківці (Lenkivci).

A village in Lencăuți, Ocnița Raion, Moldova


Mălcăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Малківці (Malkivci).


Pociumbăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Почумбівці (Počumbivci), from Почумб (Počumb) + -івці (-ivci), from Romanian Pociumb, from pociumb.

A village in Pociumbăuți, Rîșcani Raion, Moldova


Vancicăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Ванчиківці (Vančykivci).


Vîșcăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Вишківці (Vyškivci).

A village in Vîșcăuți, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Colosova

Borrowed from Russian Колосово (Kolosovo).

A village in Colosova, Transnistria, Moldova


Carmanova

Borrowed from Russian Карманово (Karmanovo).

A village in Carmanova, Transnistria, Moldova


Zahareuca

Borrowed from Russian Захаровка (Zaxarovka), from Захар (Zaxar) + -ов (-ov) + -ка (-ka).

A village in Sărătenii Vechi, Telenești Raion, Moldova


Voroteț

Borrowed from Russian Воротец (Vorotec), from ворота (vorota).

A village in Chiperceni, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Prajila

From Prajilă, from Praja + -ilă, from prăji.

A village in Prajila, Florești Raion, Moldova


Jeloboc

Borrowed from Russian желобок (želobok).

A village in Piatra, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Oclanda

From Ocland + -a, from Hungarian Oklánd, from German Hochland (“highlands”).

A village in Oclanda, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Șicovăț

Borrowed from Russian Шишковец (Šiškovec), from Шишков (Šiškov) + -ец (-ec)

A village in Morenii Noi, Ungheni Raion, Moldova


Cojocna

Borrowed from Hungarian Kolozsakna, from Kolozs + akna (“mine”).


Seuca

Borrowed from Hungarian Szőke, from szőke (“blond”).


Tencănău

From earlier Tânchinău (1853), from Bulgarian Тънкин (Tǎnkin), from Тънко (Tǎnko).


Mosna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic мостьна (mostĭna), from мостъ (mostŭ, “bridge”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ).


Zuvelcați

Plural of last name Zuvelcatu, from zuvelcă.


Zigoneni

From earlier Zăgoneni (1599), from Zagon + -eni, from Hungarian Zágony.


Zagon

A river in Covasna, Romania, tributary to the Covasna


Urleta

From earlier Urlata (1835), from Urlat + -a. Compare Urlați.


Udupu

Tătărăștii de Sus
Tătărăștii de Sus#English

A village in Tătărăștii de Sus, Teleorman, Romania


Zârna

A river in Argeș, Romania, tributary to the Doamnei

A river in Botoșani, Romania, tributary to the Pleșu


Bratilov

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Братиловъ (Bratilovŭ), from Братило (Bratilo) + -ов (-ov), from братъ (bratŭ, “brother”) + -ило (-ilo). Compare Bratilovu.

A river in Giurgiu, Romania, tributary to the Milcovăț


Bascov

Borrowed from Bulgarian Басков (Baskov).


Vlașin

Borrowed from Bulgarian Влашин (Vlašin), from Влас (Vlas) + -ин (-in).


Milova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Milovo, from Milo + -ovo, from Miloslav.

A river in Arad, Romania, tributary to the Lugoj

A river in Arad, Romania, tributary to the Mureș


Păingeni

From a dialectal form of păianjeni, plural of păianjen (“spider”). Calque of Hungarian Póka, under the wrong assumption that the Hungarian name is derived from pók (“spider”).


Zizin

Borrowed from Hungarian Zajzon, from Turkic *Sayson.

A river in Brașov, Romania, tributary to the Tărlung

A village in Tărlungeni, Brașov, Romania


Pocloș

Borrowed from Hungarian Poklos, from poklos. Doublet of Poclușa and Pâclișa.

A river in Mureș, Romania, tributary to the Mureș


Poclușa

Borrowed from Hungarian Poklos, from poklos. Doublet of Pâclișa and Pocloș.

A river in Bihor, Romania, tributary to the Șoimu


Poșoloaca

Borrowed from Hungarian Pósalaka, from Pósa + lak + -a, ultimately from Latin Paulus.


Posmuș

Borrowed from Hungarian Paszmos, from Old Church Slavonic поспъшъ (pospŭšŭ). Compare Serbo-Croatian Pospiš.

A village in Șieu, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Clopotiva

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic клопотива (klopotiva), feminine of клопотивъ (klopotivŭ), from клопотъ (klopotŭ, “rattle, rumble”), referring to the sound made by the nearby river.

A village in Râu de Mori, Hunedoara, Romania


Gânțaga

Borrowed from Hungarian Goncága, from German Gansauge

A village in Bretea Română, Hunedoara, Romania


Fornădia

Borrowed from Hungarian Fornád, from earlier Furnád, from Furna + -d. The current Hungarian name, Fornádia, is reborrowed from Romanian.

A river in Romania, tributary to the Căian


Turmaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Tormás, from torma (“horseradish”) + -s. Alternately, from turmaș.

A village in Mărtinești, Hunedoara, Romania


Groșuri

A village in Blăjeni, Hunedoara, Romania


Gothatea

A village in Gurasada, Hunedoara, Romania


Soveja

Perhaps through an unknown intermediary language from Hungarian sóvíz (“salty water”), from só (“salt”) + víz (“water”). It referred to the salty mineral waters of the region.


Gherghina

Borrowed from Bulgarian Гергина (Gergina).

A village in Mircea Vodă, Constanța, Romania


Mehedința

A village in Podenii Noi, Prahova, Romania


Comanca

A locality in Băile Olănești, Vâlcea, Romania


Dobrun

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic доброунъ (dobrunŭ), from добръ (dobrŭ, “good”) + -оунъ (-unŭ). Compare Serbo-Croatian Добрун.


Braneț

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic браньць (branĭcĭ), from брань (branĭ) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).


Reșca

From earlier Recica, from Bulgarian речка (rečka, “a small river”).


Plăviceni

From Plăvițu + -eni, from plăviț, from plav + -iț, from Old Church Slavonic плавъ (plavŭ, “white, pale”).


Șăulești

From Șaul + -ești, from Hungarian Saul, from Latin Saul.

A village in Simeria, Hunedoara, Romania


Băcișoara

A river in Hunedoara, Romania, tributary to the Mureș


Hășdău

Borrowed from Hungarian Hosdó, from hasadó.

A village in Toplița, Hunedoara, Romania


Gelmar

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyalmár, from gyalom.

A village in Geoagiu, Hunedoara, Romania


Cahul

Cahul (accusative indefinite nominative)
Cahulul (accusative definite nominative)
Cahul (indefinite)
Cahulului (definite)
Cahulule (vocative)

Borrowed from Kipchak qavyl (“valley, ravine”) or Tatar kavul.
City named after Battle of Kagul, held on the river.


Comlăușa

Borrowed from Hungarian Komlós, from komlós (“hoppy”), from komló (“hop”).

A village in Bătarci, Satu Mare, Romania


Răcaș

From răcaș, from Hungarian rakás (“heap”).


Răhău

Borrowed from German Reichau. Compare Hungarian Rehó.


Potău

A village in Medieșu Aurit, Satu Mare, Romania


Tinăud

Borrowed from Hungarian Tinód, from tinó + -d.


Tăgădău

Borrowed from Hungarian Tagadó, from tagad.


Criuleni

According to legend, In the neighboring villages lived a guy Criu and a girl Lenuța. They were in love with each other, but their parents forbade them to marry. Finding no other way out, the lovers rushed into the Dniester. The lovers' relatives understood the depth of the tragedy and eventually moved to the place where Criu and Lenuța drowned. The settlement was named Criu-Leana. Later the name changed to Criuleni.


Leova

Borrowed from Ukrainian Лёва (Lëva), from Лев (Lev), from Ancient Greek Λέων (Léōn).


Viașu

From viaș (“vintager”), from vie (“vineyard”) + -aș.

A village in Pătulele, Mehedinți, Romania


Dobrița

Borrowed from Bulgarian Добрица (Dobrica) or Serbo-Croatian Добрица, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *dobrъ (“good”).


Șibot

Borrowed from Hungarian Zsibót, from German Seibod.


Novăț

Borrowed from Ukrainian Новець (Novecʹ).

A river in Maramureș, Romania, tributary to the Vaser


Ordâncușa

Borrowed from Hungarian Ördöngős, from ördöngös, from ördögi (“demonic, devilish”).

A river in Alba, Romania, tributary to the Gârda Seacă


Voinova

Borrowed from Russian Войново (Vojnovo), from война (vojna, “war”) + -ово (-ovo).

A village in Voinova, Strășeni Raion, Moldova


Cotova

Borrowed from Russian Котово (Kotovo), from кот (kot, “cat”) + -ово (-ovo).

A village in Cotova, Drochia Raion, Moldova


Clișova

Borrowed from Russian Клишово (Klišovo).

A village in Clișova, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Tarasova

Borrowed from Ukrainian Тарасово (Tarasovo), from Тарас (Taras) + -ово (-ovo).

A village in Solonceni, Rezina Raion, Moldova


Sevirova

Borrowed from Russian Севирово (Sevirovo), from Севир (Sevir, “Severus”) + -ово (-ovo).

A village in Sevirova, Florești Raion, Moldova


Breanova

Borrowed from Russian Бряново (Brjanovo).

A village in Morozeni, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Cușmirca

Borrowed from Ukrainian Кушнірка (Kušnirka), from кушнір (kušnir) + -ка (-ka), from German Kürschner.

A village in Cușmirca, Șoldănești Raion, Moldova


Umbrari

From umbrari, obsolete plural of umbrar.

A river in Neamț, Romania, tributary to the Moldova


Pitulușa

From pitulușă, dialectal form of pitulice.


Dobârlău

A river in Covasna, Romania, tributary to the Tărlung


Botiz

Borrowed from Hungarian Batizháza, from Batiz + háza, from Romanian Botez, from botez.


Chistag

Borrowed from Hungarian Keszteg, of Slavic origin.


Slobod

A river in Covasna, Romania, tributary to the Bâsca Mare


Bratcu

Borrowed from Bulgarian Братко (Bratko), from брат (brat, “brother”) + -ко (-ko, “diminutive suffix”).

af

A river in Gorj, Romania, tributary to the Jiu


Brițcani

From Brițcu + -ani, from Ukrainian Брицко (Brycko).


Hoisești

From Hois + -ești, from hois, variant of hăis.

A river in Iași, Romania, tributary to the Bahlui


Băbăița

From Băbăiță + -a, from băbăiță, from babaie (“father”) + -iță.

A village in Băbăița, Teleorman, Romania


Nișcov

Borrowed from Bulgarian Ничков (Ničkov), from Ничка (Nička).

A river in Buzău, Romania, tributary to the Buzău


Tochilea

From tochilă + -ea, dialectal form of topilă.


Titila

A village in Andreiașu de Jos, Vrancea, Romania


Belzeni

A village in Dragomirești, Vaslui, Romania


Cucova

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Куково (Kukovo). Compare Russian Куково (Kukovo).

bor+

A village in Valea Seacă, Bacău, Romania


Dragova

Borrowed from Bulgarian Драгово (Dragovo).

A river in Romania, tributary to the Bistrița


Lalova

Borrowed from Ukrainian Лалово (Lalovo).

A village in Lalova, Rezina Raion, Moldova


Hirova

A village in Hirova, Călărași Raion, Moldova


Corjova

Borrowed from Russian Коржево (Korževo).

A village in Corjova, Criuleni Raion, Moldova

A village in Corjova, Dubăsari Raion, Moldova


Bîrnova

Borrowed from Old East Slavic бьрьвьново (bĭrĭvĭnovo), from бьрьвьно (bĭrĭvĭno, “beam”) + -ово (-ovo), from Proto-Slavic *brьvьno. Compare Romanian Bârnova.

af

A village in Bîrnova, Ocnița Raion, Moldova


Râșcova

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Рышково (Ryškovo).

bor+

A village in Rîșcova, Criuleni Raion, Moldova


Vițcani

From Vițcu + -ani. Compare Polish Wicko.

A village in Cândești, Botoșani, Romania


Tamarca

Borrowed from Ukrainian Тамарка (Tamarka), from Тамара (Tamara).

A river in Iași, Romania, tributary to the Jijia


Molnița

Borrowed from Ukrainian Молниця (Molnycja).

A river in Botoșani, Romania, tributary to the Siret


Rasova

Borrowed from Bulgarian Расово (Rasovo).

A river in Gorj, Romania, tributary to the Jaleș


Măcicaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Macskás, from macska (“cat”) + -s.

A river in Covasna, Romania, tributary to the Valea Mare

A river in Caraș-Severin, Romania, tributary to the Timiș


Căpeni

From cap + -eni, adapted from earlier Chepeț.


Radoși

Plural of surname Radoș, from Serbo-Croatian Radoš.


Motoci

Plural of surname Motoc, from motoc (“tomcat”).


Drănic

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic дрѣникъ (drěnikŭ), from дрѣнъ (drěnŭ, “cornel”) + -икъ (-ikŭ, “diminutive suffix”), from Proto-Slavic *dernъ.


Mârza

From mârza, from Tatar мирза (mirza, “Tatar noble”), from Persian میرزا (mirzâ, “clerk”).


Șitoaia

Roșia de Amaradia
Roșia de Amaradia#English

A village in Roșia de Amaradia, Gorj, Romania


Trocani

From Troca + -ani, from Greek Τρόκας (Trókas).


Șirineasa

From Șirina + -easa, from Bulgarian ширина (širina).


Lumnic

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic ломьникъ (lomĭnikŭ), from ломъ (lomŭ) + -ьникъ (-ĭnikŭ), from Proto-Slavic *lomъ.

bor+

A village in Prunișor, Mehedinți, Romania


Miluta

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Милота (Milota), from милъ (milŭ) + -ота (-ota).


Lișcov

Borrowed from Bulgarian Лишков (Liškov).

A river in Galați, Romania, tributary to the Horincea


Bondareuca

Borrowed from Russian Бондаревка (Bondarevka), from Ukrainian бондар (bondar).

A village in Zgărdești, Telenești Raion, Moldova


Hîrbovăț

Borrowed from Ukrainian Горбовець (Horbovecʹ).

A village in Hîrbovăț, Anenii Noi Raion, Moldova

A village in Onișcani, Călărași Raion, Moldova


Sverdiac

Borrowed from Ukrainian Свердляк (Sverdljak), from свердло (sverdlo), from Proto-Slavic *svьrdьlъ.

A village in Recea, Rîșcani Raion, Moldova


Teleșeuca

Borrowed from Russian Телешовка (Telešovka).

A village in Teleșeuca, Dondușeni Raion, Moldova


Teleșeu

Borrowed from Russian Телешов (Telešov).

A village in Teleșeu, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Țîbuleuca

Borrowed from Russian Цибулевка (Cibulevka).

A village in Țîbuleuca, Transnistria, Moldova


Lucășeuca

Borrowed from Ukrainian Лукашовка (Lukašovka), from Лукаш (Lukaš).

A village in Seliște, Orhei Raion, Moldova


Măcăreuca

Borrowed from Ukrainian Макаровка (Makarovka).

A village in Cotova, Drochia Raion, Moldova


Chirianca

A village in Chirianca, Strășeni Raion, Moldova


Lipnic

Borrowed from Ukrainian Липник (Lypnyk), from липа (lypa).

A village in Lipnic, Ocnița Raion, Moldova


Nișcani

A village in Nișcani, Călărași Raion, Moldova


Onițcani

A village in Onițcani, Criuleni Raion, Moldova


Petrunea

A village in Petrunea, Glodeni Raion, Moldova


Rașcov

Borrowed from Russian Рашково (Raškovo), from Рашко (Raško).

A village in Rașcov, Transnistria, Moldova


Vasilcău

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Васильково (Vasilĭkovo).

A village in Vasilcău, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Stețcani

From Stețco + -ani, from Ukrainian Стецько (Stecʹko).

A village in Miclești, Criuleni Raion, Moldova


Holercani

From Holercă + -ani, from holercă, from Ukrainian горелка (horelka).

A village in Holercani, Dubăsari Raion, Moldova


Batîr

Borrowed from Nogai Батыр (Batır). Named after a Nogai chieftain.

A village in Batîr, Cimișlia Raion, Moldova


Balmaz

A village in Ciobanovca, Anenii Noi Raion, Moldova


Băiuș

A village in Băiuș, Leova Raion, Moldova


Ada Kaleh

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish [script needed] (Adakale), from آطه (ada, “island”) + قله (kale, “fortress”)

(historical) An island in Romania. Submerged in 1970 during the building of a dam.


Tatarbunar

Borrowed from Tatar [script needed] (Tatarbunar), from tatar (“Tatar”) + bunar (“fountain”).

Tatarbunary (a city in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine)


Negoșina

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Нѣгошинъ (Něgošinŭ), from нѣга (něga, “care, nurture”), from Proto-Slavic *něga. Compare Serbo-Croatian Njegoš.


Hinchiriș

Borrowed from Hungarian Henkeres, ultimately from German Henker.

A village in Lazuri de Beiuș, Bihor, Romania


Cuzmin

Borrowed from Russian Кузмин (Kuzmin), from Кузьма (Kuzʹma), ultimately from Ancient Greek Κοσμᾶς (Kosmâs), from κόσμος (kósmos).

A village in Cuzmin, Transnistria, Moldova


Dobolț

Borrowed from Hungarian Dabolc, from Proto-Slavic *dǫbovьcь, from *dǫbъ (“oak”).


Dorolțu

Borrowed from Hungarian Daróc, from daróc, from Slavic. Compare Slovak dravec.


Densuș

Borrowed from Hungarian Domsus, from Domsa, from Domokos.


Viflaim

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Виѳлеемь (Viθlejemĭ), from Ancient Greek Βηθλεέμ (Bēthleém), from Hebrew בֵּית לֶחֶם (bēṯ léḥem). Doublet of Betleem.

der

Hebrew בֵּית לֶחֶם (bēṯ léḥem)

(dated) Bethlehem (a city in the West Bank, Palestine)


Betleem

Borrowed from Latin Bethlehemum, from Ancient Greek Βηθλεέμ (Bēthleém), from Hebrew בֵּית לֶחֶם (bēṯ léḥem). Doublet of Viflaim.

Hebrew בֵּית לֶחֶם (bēṯ léḥem)


Zădărlac

Borrowed from Hungarian Zádorlak, from zádor + lak.

(historical) A village in Arad, Romania. Renamed to Zădăreni in 1950.


Zădăreni

From Zădărlac + -eni, from Hungarian Zádorlak.


Brătieni

(historical) A village in Argeș, Romania. Renamed to Brăduleț.


Popfalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Papfalva, from pap (“priest”) + falu (“village”).

(historical) A village in Bihor, Romania. Renamed to Popești in 1925.


Șcheaua Nouă

Constantin Gabrielescu
Constantin Gabrielescu

(historical) A village in Brăila, Romania. Renamed to Constantin Gabrielescu in 1923.


Șchiaua

(historical) A village in Brăila, Romania. Renamed to Căldărușa.


Osmanu

From Osman, from Ottoman Turkish عثمان (ʿosman).

(historical) A village in Brăila, Romania. Renamed to Unirea.


Slujitorii Albotești

From slujitorii + Albotești, from Albotă + -ești.

(historical) A village in Brăila, Romania. Renamed to Zăvoia.


Hanovra

Hanover (the capital and largest city of Lower Saxony, Germany)


Lipsca

From a Slavic language, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *lipa. Compare German Leipzig.


Berchiș

Borrowed from Hungarian Berkes, from berkes.

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Borzești in 1925.


Crișeu

Borrowed from Hungarian Körösfő, from Körös + fő.

Izvoru Crișului
Izvoru Crișului#Romanian

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Izvoru Crișului in 1925.


Fechetău

Borrowed from Hungarian Feketetó, from fekete (“black”) + tó (“lake”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Negreni.


Molosig

Borrowed from Hungarian Malomszeg, from malom (“mill”) + szeg (“part”).

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Brăișoru.


Zăpârț

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Băbdiu.


Friș

Borrowed from German Frisch, from Friedrich.

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Lunca.


Frătici

Plural of Frăticiu, ultimately from frate.


Gura Cuțului

A village in Vințu de Jos, Alba, Romania


Ugruțiu

Borrowed from Hungarian Ugróc, ultimately from Slavic *ugьrъ.


Știuleți

Plural of last name Știulete, from știulete.


Tuzara

Borrowed from Tatar Tuzar, a personal name. Compare Uzbek Eltuzar.

A village in Tuzara, Călărași Raion, Moldova


Bahmut

Borrowed from Tatar [Term?], a personal name, probably ultimately from Arabic مُحَمَّد (muḥammad, “praised, commendable, laudable”). Compare Ukrainian Бахмут (Baxmut).

A village in Bahmut, Călărași Raion, Moldova


Cârciu

Borrowed from Bulgarian Кърчо (Kǎrčo). Compare Bulgarian Кърчовско (Kǎrčovsko), Bulgarian Кърчово (Kǎrčovo).


Cormoș

Borrowed from Hungarian Kormos, from kormos (“soot-colored”), from korom (“soot”) + -os.

A river in Romania, tributary to the Olt


Cerneți

Probably plural of Cernet, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *čьrnъ (“black”).


Nipru

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Дънѣпръ (Dŭněprŭ), from Proto-Slavic *Dъněprъ.

bor+

Dnieper (a river in Ukraine, Belarus, Russia)


Goicea

Clipping of Negoicea, from Neagoe + -cea, from Neagu, clipping of Neagomir, from Old Church Slavonic Нѣгомиръ (Něgomirŭ).


Zgubea

From Zaguba + -ea, ultimately from Old Church Slavonic загоубити (zagubiti), from гоубити (gubiti).


Ofatinți

Borrowed from Russian Выхватинцы (Vyxvatincy), from выхват (vyxvat) + -инцы (-incy), ultimately from Proto-Slavic *xvatiti.

bor+

A village in Ofatinți, Transnistria, Moldova


Fitod

A village in Leliceni, Harghita, Romania


Rediu

A river in Iași, Romania, tributary to the Bahluieț

A village in Rădăuți-Prut, Botoșani, Romania


Moișa

Borrowed from Hungarian Majos, Mojs, from Latin Mōȳsēs.

A river in Suceava, Romania, tributary to the Râșca

A river in Mureș, Romania, tributary to the Șar


Wolfsberg

Borrowed from German Wolfsberg, from Wolf + Berg.

(historical) A village in Caraș-Severin, Romania. Renamed to Gărâna.


Crâjma

(historical) A village in Caraș-Severin, Romania. Renamed to Măgura.


Plăiești

A village in Moldovenești, Cluj, Romania


Chiend

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Plăiești in 1925.


Feiurd

Borrowed from Hungarian Fejérd, from fejér (“white”) + -d.

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Feiurdeni in 1925.


Micuș

Borrowed from Hungarian Mikus, from Miklós.

(historical) A village in Cluj, Romania. Renamed to Micești.


Arpătac

(historical) A village in Covasna, Romania. Renamed to Araci.


Valea Iașului

From vale + Iașu, a Slavic hypocorism of Jacob. Compare Serbo-Croatian Jašo.

A river in Argeș, Romania, tributary to the Argeș

A village in Valea Iașului, Argeș, Romania


Văvălucile

A definite plural of *Văvălucă, of unknown origin. Possibly a blend of vâlvă (“spirit”) + nălucă (“ghost”) or, an alteration of Păvălucă, diminutive of Pavăl.


Artanu

From personal name Artan, probably ultimately from Ancient Greek Ἀρτέμιος (Artémios).


Bogea

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic боже (bože).


Floru

Borrowed from Greek Φλώρος (Flóros), from φλώρος (flóros).


Dobrana

From Dobran + -a, from Dobra, from Old Church Slavonic добра (dobra), feminine of добръ (dobrŭ, “good”).


Șiacu

From șiac, from Ottoman Turkish شایاك (şayak).


Măureni

From Mauriciu + -eni, a loose translation of its previous name of German origin, Morițfeld.

A village in Măureni, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Mârlogea

A village in Apostolache, Prahova, Romania


Lădăuți

Borrowed from Hungarian Ladóc, ultimately from Old Church Slavonic Владиславъ (Vladislavŭ).

der

A river in Covasna, Romania, tributary to the Buzău


Ragu

A village in Uliești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Scrioaștea

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic съкровище (sŭkrovište, “hiding place”). Compare Scroviștea.

bor+

A village in Scrioaștea, Teleorman, Romania


Scroviștea

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic съкровище (sŭkrovište, “hiding place”). Compare Scrioaștea.


Sohatu

Borrowed from Bulgarian соват (sovat), dialectal form of суват (suvat, “pasture”).


Stelnica

From Stelnic + -a, from Old Church Slavonic стельникъ (stelĭnikŭ), from стелꙗ (stelja) + -ьникъ (-ĭnikŭ). Compare postelnic.

der

A village in Stelnica, Ialomița, Romania


Tega

From Sterghiu, from Greek Στέργιος (Stérgios).


Terca

Clipping of Sterca, from Stere + -ca, from Sterian, ultimately from Greek Στυλιανός (Stylianós).


Groznița

Borrowed from Russian Грозница (Groznica), from грозный (groznyj) + -ица (-ica).

bor+

A village in Mihăileni, Briceni Raion, Moldova


Gutinaș

A village in Ștefan cel Mare, Bacău, Romania


Silezia

Silesia (a historical region in Central Europe, shared between the Czech Republic and Poland)


Chițiu

A river in Gorj, Romania, tributary to the Jiu


Molani

Plural of surname Molan, from moale + -an.


Balasan

Borrowed from Armenian Բալասան (Balasan), from Arabic بَيْلَسَان.

der

Arabic بَيْلَسَان


Chirca

From Chircă + -a, from Bulgarian Кирко (Kirko), ultimately from Greek Κυριάκος (Kyriákos).

A village in Chirca, Anenii Noi Raion, Moldova

A village in Mogoșani, Dâmbovița, Romania


Cot

Climăuții de Jos
Climăuții de Jos#English

A village in Climăuții de Jos, Șoldănești Raion, Moldova

A village in Cuhnești, Glodeni Raion, Moldova


Leca

A village in Antonești, Cantemir Raion, Moldova


Focșa

From Foca + -șa, from Greek Φωκάς (Fokás).

A village in Lunca Banului, Vaslui, Romania


Ghidion

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Гедеонъ (Gedeonŭ), from Ancient Greek Γεδεών (Gedeṓn), from Hebrew גִּדְעוֹן (giḏʿōn).

der

Hebrew גִּדְעוֹן (giḏʿōn)


Corhana

From corhană (“steep hillside”), from Ukrainian курган (kurhan).


Jacota

A village in Vulturești, Suceava, Romania


Crevedia

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic кривьда (krivĭda), from Proto-Slavic *krivьda. Compare Crivadia.

bor+

A river in Hunedoara, Romania, tributary to the Jiul de Vest

A village in Crevedia, Dâmbovița, Romania


Gagu

Borrowed from Bulgarian Гаго (Gago), from гаго (gago, “brother in law”).


Bilciurești

From Bilcir + -ești, from Kipchak Belçir.

A village in Bilciurești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Herla

Borrowed from Ukrainian горло (horlo), from Old East Slavic гърло (gŭrlo), from Proto-Slavic *gъrdlo. Doublet of gârlă.


Horoghiuca

Borrowed from Ukrainian Городюк (Horodjuk), from город (horod).

A river in Botoșani, Romania, tributary to the Miletin


Goașele

Definite plural of surname Goașă, probably from gogoașă.


Teregova

Borrowed from Hungarian Teregová, probably from Serbo-Croatian trgova, from trg, from Proto-Slavic *tъrgъ.

A river in Caraș-Severin, Romania, tributary to the Timiș

A village in Teregova, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Taxobeni

From Toxaba + -eni, from Kipchak [Term?], from toquz (“nine”) + aba (“father”), from *tokuŕ.

A village in Taxobeni, Fălești Raion, Moldova


Bălăcița

A village in Bălăcița, Mehedinți, Romania


Cernița

From Cerna + -ița, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *čьrnъ (“black”).

A village in Cernița, Florești Raion, Moldova

A village in Mălăiești, Transnistria, Moldova

A river in Alba, Romania, tributary to the Abrud


Certege

Plural of Certej, from Old Church Slavonic чрьтежь (črĭtežĭ), from чрьта (črĭta) + -ежь (-ežĭ), from Proto-Slavic *čьrta + *-ežь. Compare Hungarian Csertés.

af

чрьта (črĭta) + -ежь (-ežĭ)


Certeze

Plural of Certej, from Old Church Slavonic чрьтежь (črĭtežĭ), from чрьта (črĭta) + -ежь (-ežĭ), from Proto-Slavic *čьrta + *-ežь. Compare Certege, Hungarian Csertés.

чрьта (črĭta) + -ежь (-ežĭ)

A village in Certeze, Satu Mare, Romania


Cetariu

Borrowed from Hungarian Csatár, from csatár (“skirmisher”), from Serbo-Croatian četa (“troop, squad”).


Botoi

A village in Dragomirești, Vaslui, Romania


Chițoveni

From Chițov + -eni, from Ukrainian Кіцов (Kicov).

A village in Flămânzi, Botoșani, Romania


Delinești

From Delin + -ești, from Bulgarian Делин (Delin).

A village in Păltiniș, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Cania

Borrowed from Nogai Kanlı, from kanlı. Doublet of Canlia.

A village in Cania, Cantemir Raion, Moldova


Chioselia

Borrowed from Nogai Köseli, from köseli.

A village in Chioselia, Cantemir Raion, Moldova


Joltai

Borrowed from Nogai жагылтай (jagıltay, “tribal name”).


Ciobalaccia

Borrowed from Nogai Чобалакчи (Çobalakçi, “tribal name”).

A village in Ciobalaccia, Cantemir Raion, Moldova


Crasnaleuca

Borrowed from Ukrainian красна (krasna) + Левка (Levka).


Cremeneț

Borrowed from Ukrainian Кременець (Kremenecʹ), from кремень (kremenʹ) + -ець (-ecʹ).

A river in Vrancea, Romania, tributary to the Șușița


Silișcani

From Vasilișco + -ani, from Ukrainian Василишко (Vasylyško).

A village in Gorbănești, Botoșani, Romania


Volovița

Borrowed from Ukrainian Воловица (Volovyca), from Old Ruthenian волъ (vol), from Proto-Slavic *volъ. Compare Polish Wołowice.

A village in Volovița, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Zastînca

Borrowed from Ukrainian Застінка (Zastinka), from за- (za-, “beyond”) + стінка (stinka, “wall”). Compare Ukrainian Стінка (Stinka).

af

A village in Zastînca, Soroca Raion, Moldova


Paustova

Borrowed from Ukrainian Паустово (Paustovo). Compare Russian Паустово (Paustovo).

bor+

A village in Lipnic, Ocnița Raion, Moldova


Cozancea

From Cozanco + -ea, from Ukrainian Козанко (Kozanko).

A river in Botoșani, Romania, tributary to the Sitna


Ștefanca

Miheșu de Câmpie
Miheșu de Câmpie#English

A village in Miheșu de Câmpie, Mureș, Romania


Feernic

A river in Harghita, Romania, tributary to the Târnava Mare


Poienarii Rali

From Poienari + Ralea. Founded in 1808 by local landlord Ralea Poenarul.

Poienarii Burchii
Poienarii Burchii#English

A village in Poienarii Burchii, Prahova, Romania


Paroș

A river in Hunedoara, Romania, tributary to the Strei

A village in Sălașu de Sus, Hunedoara, Romania


Șicula

Borrowed from Hungarian Sikula, from Czech Šikola or Polish Sykula, ultimately from German Siegmund.


Hodărăști

A village in Cornești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Cotmeana

A river in Argeș, Romania, tributary to the Vedea


Zimoiaș

A river in Satu Mare, Romania, tributary to the Ier


Gârbău

Borrowed from Hungarian Gorbó, from Old Church Slavonic гръбъ (grŭbŭ), from Proto-Slavic *gъrbъ (“hump”).

A river in Brașov, Romania, tributary to the Durbav

A river in Alba, Romania, tributary to the Secaș


Fiad

A river in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania, tributary to the Sălăuța

A village in Telciu, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Urviș

Borrowed from Hungarian Örvényes, from örvény (“whirlpool”) + -es.

A river in Arad, Romania, tributary to the Beliu


Crocna

Borrowed from Hungarian Koroknya, from Slavic. Compare Serbo-Croatian Koritna, Czech Korytná, Slovak Korytné, Ukrainian Коритне (Korytne).


Orvișele

Definite plural of *Orviș, from Hungarian Örvényes, from örvény (“whirlpool”) + -es. Reborrowed as Hungarian Orvisel. Compare also Urviș.


Iojib

Borrowed from Hungarian Josip, variant of József, from Latin Josephus.

A village in Medieșu Aurit, Satu Mare, Romania


Bratfalău

Borrowed from Hungarian Barátfalva, from barát (“friend, monk”) + falu (“village”).

af

(historical) A village in Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania. Renamed to Brăteni.


Drabiște

Borrowed from Old East Slavic дробище (drobišče), from Proto-Slavic *drobь (“small piece”).


Musaitu

A village in Musaitu, Taraclia Raion, Moldova


Săcărâmb

Borrowed from Hungarian Szekeremb, from Romanian scoroambă.

A village in Certeju de Sus, Hunedoara, Romania


Râpaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Répás, from répás, from répa + -s.


Hondol

Borrowed from German Hauenthal, from hauen (“to cut”) + Thal (“valley”).


Iavardi

A river in Harghita, Romania, tributary to the Valea Rece


Vlăhița

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic *влахица (*vlaxica), from влахъ (vlaxŭ) + -ица (-ica).


Amnaș

From earlier Amlaș, borrowed from Hungarian Omlás, from omlás (“crumbling, collapsing”).


Chisău

Borrowed from Hungarian Keszi, a name of Turkic origin. Compare Chesău.


Chesău

Borrowed from Hungarian Keszü, from Keszi, a name of Turkic origin. Compare Chisău.


Iosaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Jószás, ultimately from jó (“river”).


Săud

Borrowed from Hungarian Szód, from Serbo-Croatian svod (“arch, vault”).


Cârjiți

A village in Cârjiți, Hunedoara, Romania


Vidolm

Borrowed from Hungarian Vidaly, ultimately from Latin Vitalis.


Sărmaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Sármás, from sármás, from sárma + -as. Compare Sărmașu.


Palilula

Borrowed from Bulgarian Палилула (Palilula), from паля (palja, “to burn”). Compare Serbo-Croatian Palilula.


Voloiac

Borrowed from Bulgarian Волуяк (Volujak). Compare Serbo-Croatian Volujak.

A village in Voloiac, Mehedinți, Romania


Demăcușa

From Dămăcuș + -a, from Hungarian Domokos.

A village in Moldovița, Suceava, Romania


Domoșița

A river in Bacău, Vrancea, Romania, tributary to the Trotuș


Eșanca

A village in Darabani, Botoșani, Romania


Zlodica

From Zlodică + -a, from Old Church Slavonic зълодѣи (zŭloděi).


Țolici

Named after Ioan Țolici, who was given the land in 1437 to build a village. Borrowed from Slavic.

A river in Neamț, Romania, tributary to the Topolița


Știrbăț

Borrowed from Bulgarian Щърбец (Štǎrbec), from щърб (štǎrb) + -ец (-ec).


Tiream

Borrowed from Hungarian Terem, from terem (“hall”).


Imeni

From Imecifalău + -eni, from Hungarian Imecsfalva.


Inlăceni

From Enlaca + -eni, from Hungarian Énlaka.


Cârcinov

Borrowed from Bulgarian Карчинов (Karčinov).

A river in Argeș, Romania, tributary to the Argeș


Ciuvașia

From Russian Чува́шия (Čuvášija). By surface analysis, ciuvaș + -ia.


Gârcin

Borrowed from Bulgarian Гръчин (Grǎčin), from грък (grǎk, “Greek”).

A river in Brașov, Romania, tributary to the Tărlung


Minele Lueta

A locality in Vlăhița, Harghita, Romania


Pecica

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Pečka, diminutive of peč (“furnace, oven”).


Sântejude

Borrowed from Hungarian Szentegyed, adapted using sânt (“saint”) + jude (“judge”), from szent (“saint”) + Egyed, from Latin Aegidius.


Corușu

Borrowed from Hungarian Kórós, from kóró.


Otomani

Borrowed from Hungarian Ottomány, from German Altmann (“surname”), from alt (“old”) + Mann (“man”).


Metiș

From earlier Metișdorf, from German Metesdorf.


Șeitin

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Šajtin, from Hungarian Sajti, ultimately from só (“salt”)