Breznița-Ocol

From Breznița + Ocol, from Old Church Slavonic брѣзьница (brězĭnica), from кладьнъ (kladĭnŭ, “birchy”) + -ица (-ica), from брѣза (brěza, “birch”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ).

af

A village in Breznița-Ocol, Mehedinți, Romania


Bucium-Orlea

A village in Sântămăria-Orlea, Hunedoara, Romania


Bumbești-Pițic

A village in Bumbești-Pițic, Gorj, Romania


Frâncenii de Piatră

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Frâncenii de Piatră.wav


Frătăuții Noi

A village in Frătăuții Noi, Suceava, Romania


Gemenea Brătulești

A village in Voinești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Grebenișu de Câmpie

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Grebenișu de Câmpie.wav

Grebenișu de Câmpie
Grebenișu de Câmpie#English

A village in Grebenișu de Câmpie, Mureș, Romania


Hilișeu-Cloșca

A village in Hilișeu-Horia, Botoșani, Romania


Ictar-Budinți

A village in Topolovățu Mare, Timiș, Romania


Izvoru Aneștilor

A village in Livezile, Mehedinți, Romania


Beleghet

From *belegheat (“scarred one”), from *beleg, from Old Church Slavonic бѣлѣгъ (bělěgŭ, “scar”).


Teliucu Inferior

Teliucu Inferior
Teliucu Inferior#English

A village in Teliucu Inferior, Hunedoara, Romania


Agârcia

Borrowed from Bulgarian *Ангърчя (*Angǎrčja), from гърк (gǎrk, “Greek”), possibly with an Aromanian [Term?] influence.

bor+

Alexandru cel Bun
Alexandru cel Bun#English

A village in Alexandru cel Bun, Neamț, Romania


Antohești

Izvoru Berheciului
Izvoru Berheciului#English

A village in Izvoru Berheciului, Bacău, Romania


Arborea

A village in George Enescu, Botoșani, Romania


Arghira

A village in Preutești, Suceava, Romania


Baineț

Borrowed from Ukrainian Байнец (Bajnec), from Байо (Bajo).


Baisa

Borrowed from Ukrainian Байса (Bajsa), from Басе (Base) + -я (-ja).

A village in Mihai Eminescu, Botoșani, Romania


Bajura

A village in Darabani, Botoșani, Romania


Barticești

From Bartic + -ești, from Hungarian Bartik.


Bașeu

Borrowed from Ukrainian Башев (Bašev), from Баш (Baš) + -ев (-ev), from Tatar baş (“head, leader”).


Berești-Meria

A village in Berești-Meria, Galați, Romania


Boboș

A village in Dealu Morii, Bacău, Romania


Bohotin

Borrowed from Ukrainian Боготін (Bohotin), from Богота (Bohota) + -ін (-in).


Borosoaia

From Boroș + -oaia, from Hungarian Boros.


Borșani

A village in Coțofănești, Bacău, Romania


Boscoteni

A village in Frumușica, Botoșani, Romania


Boșoteni

A village in Berești-Tazlău, Bacău, Romania


Broscăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Борісковці (Boriskovci), from Боріс (Boris) + -ко (-ko) + -овці (-ovci). Romanian form influenced by broască (“frog”).

af

A village in Broscăuți, Botoșani, Romania


Bucșa

A village in Valea Ciorii, Ialomița, Romania


Buhăceni

A village in Trușești, Botoșani, Romania


Bâtcari

A village in Nistorești, Vrancea, Romania


Bădeuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Бадевці (Badevci), from Romanian Badea.

bor+

A locality in Milișăuți, Suceava, Romania


Bădiuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Бадівці (Badivci), from Badea.

A locality in Ștefănești, Botoșani, Romania


Bădărăi

Plural of Bădărău, from Hungarian badaró.

A village in Santa Mare, Botoșani, Romania


Băleni

A village in Lazuri de Beiuș, Bihor, Romania


Bălăceana

A village in Bălăceana, Suceava, Romania


Băile Herculane

From baie (“bath”) + herculan, from Hercule.


Tritenii-Hotar

A village in Tritenii de Jos, Cluj, Romania


Valea Lungă-Cricov

A village in Valea Lungă, Dâmbovița, Romania


Valea Salciei-Cătun

A village in Valea Salciei, Buzău, Romania


Vulcana-Pandele

A village in Vulcana-Pandele, Dâmbovița, Romania


Vâlcănești

A village in Vâlcănești, Prahova, Romania


Zimnicele

A village in Năsturelu, Teleorman, Romania


Șeșuri Spermezeu-Vale

A village in Spermezeu, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Ștefăneaca

A village in Zau de Câmpie, Mureș, Romania


Câmpani de Pomezeu

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Câmpani de Pomezeu.wav


Căpușu de Câmpie

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Căpușu de Câmpie.wav


Dubiștea de Pădure

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Dubiștea de Pădure.wav

From Dubiștea + de + pădure, from Borrowed from Ukrainian дубище (dubyšče), from дуб (dub, “oak”).


Fildu de Mijloc

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Fildu de Mijloc.wav

A village in Fildu de Jos, Sălaj, Romania


Girișu de Criș

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Girișu de Criș.wav

A village in Girișu de Criș, Bihor, Romania


Iuriu de Câmpie

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Iuriu de Câmpie.wav


Merișoru de Munte

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Merișoru de Munte.wav


Miheșu de Câmpie

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Miheșu de Câmpie.wav

Miheșu de Câmpie
Miheșu de Câmpie#English

A village in Miheșu de Câmpie, Mureș, Romania


Oarba de Mureș

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Oarba de Mureș.wav


Poclușa de Barcău

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Poclușa de Barcău.wav

From Poclușa + de + Barcău, from Hungarian Poklos, from pokol + -os.


Poclușa de Beiuș

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Poclușa de Beiuș.wav

From Poclușa + de + Beiuș, from Hungarian Poklos, from pokol + -os.


Pârâu de Pripor

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Pârâu de Pripor.wav


Roșia de Amaradia

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Roșia de Amaradia.wav

Roșia de Amaradia
Roșia de Amaradia#English

A village in Roșia de Amaradia, Gorj, Romania


Roșia de Secaș

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Roșia de Secaș.wav

A village in Roșia de Secaș, Alba, Romania


Slatina de Criș

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Slatina de Criș.wav


Soporu de Câmpie

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Soporu de Câmpie.wav


Spinuș de Pomezeu

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Spinuș de Pomezeu.wav


Săcalu de Pădure

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Săcalu de Pădure.wav

A village in Brâncovenești, Mureș, Romania


Săldăbagiu de Barcău

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Săldăbagiu de Barcău.wav


Săldăbagiu de Munte

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Săldăbagiu de Munte.wav


Topa de Criș

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Topa de Criș.wav

A village in Vadu Crișului, Bihor, Romania


Totea de Hurezani

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Totea de Hurezani.wav


Urviș de Beiuș

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Urviș de Beiuș.wav


Urvișu de Beliu

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Urvișu de Beliu.wav


Vălani de Pomezeu

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Vălani de Pomezeu.wav


Vălanii de Beiuș

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Vălanii de Beiuș.wav

Uileacu de Beiuș
Uileacu de Beiuș#English

A village in Uileacu de Beiuș, Bihor, Romania


Zau de Câmpie

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Zau de Câmpie.wav


Șeulia de Mureș

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Șeulia de Mureș.wav


Cherleștii din Deal

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Cherleștii din Deal.wav


Coțofenii din Dos

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Coțofenii din Dos.wav

Coțofenii din Dos
Coțofenii din Dos#English

A village in Coțofenii din Dos, Dolj, Romania


Coțofenii din Față

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Coțofenii din Față.wav

Coțofenii din Față
Coțofenii din Față#English

A village in Coțofenii din Față, Dolj, Romania


Cubleșu Someșan

From Cubleș + someșan, from Hungarian Köblös + Someș.


Dudașu Schelei

Drobeta-Turnu Severin
Drobeta-Turnu Severin#English

A locality in Drobeta-Turnu Severin, Mehedinți, Romania


Frâncenii Boiului

A village in Boiu Mare, Maramureș, Romania


Medieșu Aurit

A village in Medieșu Aurit, Satu Mare, Romania


Pișteștii din Deal

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Pișteștii din Deal.wav


Muzachia

Muzachia (accusative nominative uncountable)
Muzachiei (dative genitive uncountable)


Cehei

Borrowed from Hungarian Csehi, from cseh (“Czech”) + -i.

Șimleu Silvaniei
Șimleu Silvaniei#English

A locality in Șimleu Silvaniei, Sălaj, Romania


Cerișa

From ceriș + -a, from cer (“Turkey oak”) + -iș.


Chilioara

From Chilia + -oara, from chilia, definite form of chilie.


Ciumărna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic чемерьна (čemerĭna), from чемерь (čemerĭ) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ).

af

чемерь (čemerĭ) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ)


Cizer

Borrowed from Hungarian Csizér, from csiszár (“armourer”).


Cormeniș

From Cudmeniș, from Hungarian Ködmönös; current form under the influence of cormăni.


Cozla

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic козьлѧ (kozĭlę, “kid, young goat”).

bor+

A village in Berzasca, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Coșeiu

Borrowed from Hungarian Kusaly, from Serbo-Croatian Kušelj.


Creaca

From creaca, definite form of creacă, alternative form of cracă (“twig”).


Cuciulat

From cuciulat, variation of căciulat (“hatted, having a hat”).


Cârligi

A village in Ștefan cel Mare, Neamț, Romania


Stârciu

From stârciul, definite form of stârci, variant of stârc.

A village in Horoatu Crasnei, Sălaj, Romania


Tihău

Borrowed from Hungarian Tihó, from Old Church Slavonic тихъ (tixŭ, “quiet, calm”).


Zalnoc

Borrowed from Hungarian Zálnok, from Zanuk, from Old Church Slavonic заникъ (zanikŭ).


Racâș

Borrowed from Hungarian Rákos, from rákos (“full of crayfish”), from Proto-Slavic *rakъ (“crayfish”).


Ratovei

Borrowed from Hungarian Rátonvölgy, from Ráton + völgy (“valley”).

A village in Valcău de Jos, Sălaj, Romania


Rogna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic рогьна (rogĭna), from рогъ (rogŭ, “horn”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ).


Sâg

Borrowed from Hungarian Szék, from szék (“corner”).


Șasa

From șasa, definite form of șasă, alternative form of șes.


Șimișna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic смѣшьна (směšĭna), from смѣхъ (směxŭ, “laughter”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ).


Brâznic

Borrowed from Hungarian Briznik, from Old Church Slavonic брѣзьникъ (brězĭnikŭ), from брѣза (brěza) + -ьникъ (-ĭnikŭ).


Cladova

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic кладова (kladova), from клада (klada, “stump”) + -ова (-ova).


Crivina

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Кривина (Krivina), from кривъ (krivŭ, “crooked, bent”) + -ина (-ina).

af

A village in Bolintin-Vale, Giurgiu, Romania

A village in Burila Mare, Mehedinți, Romania


Nicolinț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Nikolinci, from Nikola (“Nicholas”) + -inci.

A village in Ciuchici, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Potoc

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic потокъ (potokŭ, “stream”).

bor+

A village in Sasca Montană, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Potocelu

From potoc + -el, from Old Church Slavonic потокъ (potokŭ, “stream”).

der

A village in Ludești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Secășeni

A village in Ticvaniu Mare, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Socolari

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Соколаре (Sokolare), from соколъ (sokolŭ, “falcon”).

bor+

A village in Ciclova Română, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Stanciova

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic *Станьчова (*Stanĭčova), from Станьчо (Stanĭčo) + -ова (-ova).


Vodnic

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic водьникъ (vodĭnikŭ), from вода (voda, “water”) + -ьникъ (-ĭnikŭ).

A village in Lupac, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Vucova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Vukovo, from vuk (“wolf”) + -ovo, from Proto-Slavic *vьlkъ.

A village in Chevereșu Mare, Timiș, Romania


Zlatița

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Златица (Zlatica), from злато (zlato, “gold”) + -ица (-ica).

A village in Socol, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Zlătărei

From zlătărei, plural of zlătărel, diminutive of zlătar.

A locality in Drăgășani, Vâlcea, Romania


Obislavu

From Obislav, from Old Church Slavonic Объѩславъ (Obŷjęslavŭ), from объѩти (obŷjęti, “to embrace”) + слава (slava, “fame”). Compare Polish Objęsław.


Glogoveț

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic глоговьць (glogovĭcĭ, “thornbush”), from глогъ (glogŭ, “hawthorn”). Compare Slovak Hlohovec, Serbo-Croatian Glogovac.


Gârnița

From gârnița, definite form of gârniță (“Italian oak”).

A village in Prunișor, Mehedinți, Romania


Izgar

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic изгаръ (izgarŭ, “burned down”), from изгарати (izgarati, “to burn down”).

A village in Vermeș, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Milaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Nyulas, from nyulas.

A village in Milaș, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Măcicașu

Borrowed from Hungarian Macskás, from macskás, from macska (“cat”), from Proto-Slavic *mačьka.


Ohabița

A village in Păltiniș, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Prelucele

From prelucele, plural of prelucea, diminutive of prelucă.


Presaca

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic пресѣка (presěka).


Prilog Vii

A village in Orașu Nou, Satu Mare, Romania


Râciu

Borrowed from Hungarian Rücs, from Old Church Slavonic [Term?], from ровъ (rovŭ, “ditch”).


Ulieș

Borrowed from Hungarian Ölyves, from ölyv (“buzzard”) + -es.

A village in Gurasada, Hunedoara, Romania


Agadici

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Jagodić, from jagoda (“strawberry”).

A village in Oravița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Brebenei

From brebenei, plural of brebenel (“Corydalis”).


Brebina

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic бебрина (bebrina), from бебръ (bebrŭ, “beaver”) + -ина (-ina).

A village in Baia de Aramă, Mehedinți, Romania

A village in Scrioaștea, Teleorman, Romania


Fârdea

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic тврьдъ (tvrĭdŭ).


Jirov

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic жировъ (žirovŭ), from жиръ (žirŭ, “beech nut”) + -овъ (-ovŭ).

A village in Corcova, Mehedinți, Romania


Purcărete

A village in Negrilești, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Văcarea

From *văcarea, definite form of văcare, from Latin vaccaria (“cow pasture”).


Adâncata

A village in Adâncata, Ialomița, Romania


Argetoaia

From Arjet + -oaia, from arjet (“dice”).


Arjoci

Plural of Arjoacă, from Hungarian Erzsók, from Erzsébet.


Arvăteasca

From Arvat + -easca, from Serbo-Croatian Hrvat (“Croatian”).


Badila

From Bădilă, from Badea + -ilă, from bade.


Baldovin

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Baldovin, from Old High German Baltwin, from Proto-West Germanic *Balþawini, from Proto-Germanic *Balþawiniz.

A village in Baia de Criș, Hunedoara, Romania


Balota

From Balotă, from bală (“wild beast”) + -otă.


Bădila

A village in Valea Iașului, Argeș, Romania


Băiașu

From băiașul, definite form of băiaș, alternative form of băieș (“miner”).


Cervenița

From Old Church Slavonic чрьвеница (črĭvenica), from чрьвенъ (črĭvenŭ, “red”) + -ица (-ica).


Hălmăgel

Borrowed from Hungarian Halmágy, from halom + ágy, possibly adapted from Old Church Slavonic хлъмъ (xlŭmŭ, “hill”).


Jaroștea

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic жаростъ (žarostŭ), from жаръ (žarŭ).


Leșnic

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic лѣшьникъ (lěšĭnikŭ), from лѣска (lěska, “hazel”).


Lișteava

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian lišćava, from lišće + -ava.


Pesceana

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic пѣсъчана (pěsŭčana), feminine of пѣсъчанъ (pěsŭčanŭ, “sandy”), from пѣсъкъ (pěsŭkŭ, “sand”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ), from Proto-Slavic *pěsъkъ. Doublet of Peșteana.

af

пѣсъкъ (pěsŭkŭ, “sand”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ)


Peștenița

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic пѣсъчьница (pěsŭčĭnica), from пѣсъкъ (pěsŭkŭ, “sand”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ) + -ица (-ica).


Adunații-Copăceni

A village in Adunații-Copăceni, Giurgiu, Romania


Apostolache

Borrowed from Greek Αποστολάκης (Apostolákis).

bor+

A village in Apostolache, Prahova, Romania


Bahna

From bahna, definite form of bahnă (“swamp”), from Ukrainian багно (bahno).

A village in Ilovița, Mehedinți, Romania


Basarabasa

A village in Vața de Jos, Hunedoara, Romania


Bașcov

Borrowed from Bulgarian Башков (Baškov), from Башко (Baško).


Bențid

Borrowed from Hungarian Bencéd, from Bence (“Vincent”) + -d.

A village in Șimonești, Harghita, Romania


Bițina-Pământeni

A village in Movilița, Ialomița, Romania


Bujor-Hodaie

A village in Zau de Câmpie, Mureș, Romania


Băncești

From Bancă + -ești, from Serbo-Croatian Banko.


Bărboasa

From Bărbosu + -a, from bărbos (“bearded”).


Bărbălătești

From Barbălată + -ești, from barbă (“beard”) + lat (“wide”).


Ceru-Băcăinți

A village in Ceru-Băcăinți, Alba, Romania


Ciceu-Poieni

A village in Căianu Mic, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Ciclova Montană

A locality in Oravița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Ciclova Română

A village in Ciclova Română, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Cinciș-Cerna

A village in Teliucu Inferior, Hunedoara, Romania


Câmpuri-Surduc

A village in Gurasada, Hunedoara, Romania


Galații Bistriței

Galații Bistriței
Galații Bistriței#English

A village in Galații Bistriței, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Glodeanu Sărat

A village in Glodeanu Sărat, Buzău, Romania


Glodeanu-Siliștea

A village in Glodeanu-Siliștea, Buzău, Romania


Gornet-Cricov

A village in Gornet-Cricov, Prahova, Romania


Gura Caliței

A village in Gura Caliței, Vrancea, Romania


Gura Șuții

A village in Gura Șuții, Dâmbovița, Romania


Gârda-Bărbulești

A village in Roșia Montană, Alba, Romania


Jigodin-Băi

A locality in Miercurea Ciuc, Harghita, Romania


Jiu-Paroșeni

A locality in Vulcan, Hunedoara, Romania


Mermezeu-Văleni

From Mermezeu + Văleni, from Hungarian Nyírmező, from nyír (“birch”) + mező (“field”).

A village in Geoagiu, Hunedoara, Romania


Micloșanii Mari

From Micloșani + mare (“big”), from Micloș + -ani, from Hungarian Miklós.

A village in Malu cu Flori, Dâmbovița, Romania


Micloșanii Mici

From Micloșani + mic (“small”), from Micloș + -ani, from Hungarian Miklós.


Negrenii-Osebiți

Tătărăștii de Jos
Tătărăștii de Jos#English

A village in Tătărăștii de Jos, Teleorman, Romania


Ohaba-Forgaci

From Ohaba + Forgaci, from Hungarian Forgács, from forgács.


Ohaba-Mâtnic

From Ohaba + Mâtnic, from Old Church Slavonic мѫтьникъ (mǫtĭnikŭ), from мѫтьнъ (mǫtĭnŭ, “murky”), from мѫтити (mǫtiti, “to stir”).

A village in Copăcele, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Poiana Galdei

A village in Galda de Jos, Alba, Romania


Recea-Cristur

A village in Recea-Cristur, Cluj, Romania


Seimenii Mici

A village in Seimeni, Constanța, Romania


Slobozia Blăneasa

A village in Negrilești, Galați, Romania


Slobozia Botești

A village in Măicănești, Vrancea, Romania


Slobozia Ciorăști

Slobozia Ciorăști
Slobozia Ciorăști#English

A village in Slobozia Ciorăști, Vrancea, Romania


Slobozia Conachi

Slobozia Conachi
Slobozia Conachi#English

A village in Slobozia Conachi, Galați, Romania


Slobozia Silișcani

A village in Mihălășeni, Botoșani, Romania


Surdila-Greci

A village in Surdila-Greci, Brăila, Romania


Surdila-Găiseanca

A village in Surdila-Găiseanca, Brăila, Romania


Trivalea-Moșteni

A village in Trivalea-Moșteni, Teleorman, Romania


Uda-Clocociov

A village in Uda-Clocociov, Teleorman, Romania


Bâzdâna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic бездъна (bezdŭna, “abyss, bottomless”), from без (bez, “without”) + дъно (dŭno, “bottom”).


Bigăr

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian bigar (“limescale, porous stone”), from Proto-Slavic *bigrъ, possibly from a paleo-Balkan substrate.

bor+

A village in Berzasca, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Birda

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian brdo (“hill”), from Proto-Slavic *bьrdo.


Blidireasa

From Blidăreasa, from Blidaru + -easa, from blidar.


Bocsig

Borrowed from Hungarian Bokszeg, from Bok + szeg.


Bojinu

From Bojin, from Bulgarian Божин (Božin).


Borovinești

A village in Valea Iașului, Argeș, Romania


Bârda

A village in Malovăț, Mehedinți, Romania


Bârz

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

A village in Dalboșeț, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Bârza

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic бърза (bŭrza), feminine form of бързъ (bŭrzŭ), from Proto-Slavic *bъrzъ (“fast, swift”).

A village in Topleț, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Bacova

Borrowed from Hungarian Bakóvár, from Bakó + vár (“fortress”).


Cerneteaz

Borrowed from Hungarian Csernegyház, from Csernegy + ház.


Felnac

Borrowed from Hungarian Fenlak, from Fellak, from fel (“upper”) + lak (“house”).


Ficătar

Borrowed from Hungarian Fyghatar, from Fyg + hatar (“border”).


Giroc

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyorok, from Gyurák, from György (“George”).


Giulvăz

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyülvész, from gyülevész, from gyűlik.


Hisiaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Hiszias, from Romanian Isiej, from Hungarian Hosszúág, from hoszú (“long”) + ágy (“bed”).


Hitiaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Hattyas, from hattyú (“swan”) + -as.


Ilidia

Borrowed from Hungarian Illyéd, from Illés + -d.

A village in Ciclova Română, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Mașloc

Borrowed from Hungarian Máslak, from Más + lak.


Oloșag

Borrowed from Hungarian Ollóság, from olló + -ság.


Orțișoara

Borrowed from Hungarian Orczyvár, from Orczy + vár (“fortress”).


Partoș

Borrowed from Hungarian Partos, from partos, from part (“bank”) + -os.


Periam

Borrowed from Hungarian Perjámos, from Ancient Greek Πρίαμος (Príamos).


Pișchia

Borrowed from Hungarian Pysky, from püspöki, from püspök (“bishop”).


Sălbăgel

From Sălbagi + -el, from Hungarian száldobágy.


Sălbăgelu Nou

A village in Sacu, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Sărăzani

From Săraz + -ani, from Hungarian száraz (“dry”).


Tormac

Borrowed from Hungarian Tormák, from tormák, plural of torma (“horseradish”).


Visag

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

Victor Vlad Delamarina
Victor Vlad Delamarina#English

A village in Victor Vlad Delamarina, Timiș, Romania


Dersca

Borrowed from Ukrainian Дерзска (Derzska), from Proto-Slavic *dьrzъ (“daring”).


Dimăcheni

A village in Dimăcheni, Botoșani, Romania


Dragosloveni

A village in Dumbrăveni, Vrancea, Romania


Dumeni

A village in George Enescu, Botoșani, Romania


Dumitreștii-Față

A village in Dumitrești, Vrancea, Romania


Durnești

A village in Durnești, Botoșani, Romania

A village in Santa Mare, Botoșani, Romania

A village in Ungureni, Botoșani, Romania


Dămuc

Borrowed from Hungarian Damuk, from Domonkos.


Duțulești

A village in Șimnicu de Sus, Dolj, Romania


Dănila

A village in Dărmănești, Suceava, Romania


Faraoanele

Plural of Fărău + -ani, from Hungarian Forró, from forró.

A village in Vârteșcoiu, Vrancea, Romania


Farcaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Farkas, from farkas (“wolf”).


Focșani

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


Furnicari

From Furnică + -ari, from furnică (“ant”).


Fălciu

Borrowed from Ukrainian Фалчий (Falčyj), from Фалчинь (Falčynʹ) + -ий (-yj).


Galu

A village in Poiana Teiului, Neamț, Romania


Năsăud

Borrowed from Hungarian Naszód, from *Naszó + -d, from Old Church Slavonic насовъ (nasovŭ).


Dracea

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian drač (“bramble”).


Gherăești

From Birai + -ești, from Hungarian Biró.


Ghicani

Alexandru Vlahuță
Alexandru Vlahuță#English

A village in Alexandru Vlahuță, Vaslui, Romania


Gorbănești

A village in Gorbănești, Botoșani, Romania


Grănicești

A village in Grănicești, Suceava, Romania


Horoiata

Borrowed from Ukrainian *Говрилята (*Hovryljata), from Говрило (Hovrylo) + -ята (-jata).

A village in Bogdănești, Vaslui, Romania


Hârsova

Borrowed from Ukrainian Гришова (Hryšova), from Гриш (Hryš) + -ова (-ova).


Hărpășești

From Arpaș + -ești, from Hungarian Árpás.


Curăturile

From curăturile, plural definite form of curătură.

A locality in Băile Govora, Vâlcea, Romania


Horpaz

Borrowed from Hungarian Horpasz, from horpasz.


Iurești

A village in Todireni, Botoșani, Romania


Lazu

A village in Malovăț, Mehedinți, Romania

A village in Gherghești, Vaslui, Romania


Leghin

Borrowed from Hungarian legény (“young man”).


Loturi Enescu

A locality in Dorohoi, Botoșani, Romania


Lupele

Definite form of Lupe, from lup (“wolf”).


Măneuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Маневці (Manevci), from Romanian Manea.

A village in Frătăuții Vechi, Suceava, Romania


Mărăcini

A village in Chiojdeni, Vrancea, Romania


Mărășeni

A village in Ștefan cel Mare, Vaslui, Romania


Ariceștii Rahtivani

Ariceștii Rahtivani
Ariceștii Rahtivani#English

A village in Ariceștii Rahtivani, Prahova, Romania


Ariceștii Zeletin

Ariceștii Zeletin
Ariceștii Zeletin#English

A village in Ariceștii Zeletin, Prahova, Romania


Bogdana-Voloseni

A village in Stănilești, Vaslui, Romania


Băile Govora

From baie + Govora, from Old Church Slavonic говоръ (govorŭ, “noise”), from Proto-Slavic *govorъ.


Cotu Dobei

A village in Fântânele, Suceava, Romania


Dileu Nou

From Dileu + nou (“new”), from Hungarian déllő, from dél.


Dobrinăuți-Hapăi

A village in Vârfu Câmpului, Botoșani, Romania


Dorna Candrenilor

Dorna Candrenilor
Dorna Candrenilor#English

A village in Dorna Candrenilor, Suceava, Romania


Dorna-Arini

A village in Dorna-Arini, Suceava, Romania


Gura Haitii

A village in Șaru Dornei, Suceava, Romania


Luizi-Călugăra

A village in Luizi-Călugăra, Bacău, Romania


Mileanca

A village in Mileanca, Botoșani, Romania


Miletin

Borrowed from Ukrainian Милятин (Myljatyn), from Милята (Myljata) + -ин (-yn).


Milișăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Милешевці (Myleševci), from Милеш (Myleš) + -евці (-evci).


Miorcani

A village in Rădăuți-Prut, Botoșani, Romania


Murguța

A village in Dobârceni, Botoșani, Romania


Năstase

A village in Mihălășeni, Botoșani, Romania


Odobasca

A village in Poiana Cristei, Vrancea, Romania


Păuleni-Ciuc

A village in Păuleni-Ciuc, Harghita, Romania


Recia-Verbia

A village in Dimăcheni, Botoșani, Romania


Ruși-Ciutea

A village in Letea Veche, Bacău, Romania


Sarata-Drăgușeni

A village in Drăgușeni, Botoșani, Romania


Schela Cladovei

A locality in Drobeta-Turnu Severin, Mehedinți, Romania


Schit-Orășeni

A village in Cristești, Botoșani, Romania


Slava Cercheză

A village in Slava Cercheză, Tulcea, Romania


Stamora Română

A village in Sacoșu Turcesc, Timiș, Romania


Stolniceni-Prăjescu

A village in Stolniceni-Prăjescu, Iași, Romania


Valea Argovei

A village in Valea Argovei, Călărași, Romania


Valea Coșuștei

A village in Căzănești, Mehedinți, Romania


Valea Gârbea

A village in Lunca de Sus, Harghita, Romania


Valea Lungă Gorgota

A village in Valea Lungă, Dâmbovița, Romania


Valea Mare Pravăț

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Valea Mare Pravăț.wav

Valea Mare Pravăț
Valea Mare Pravăț#English

A village in Valea Mare Pravăț, Argeș, Romania


Valea Nandrului

A village in Pestișu Mic, Hunedoara, Romania


Valea Puțului Merei

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Valea Puțului Merei.wav


Valea Ravensca

A village in Sichevița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Afumați

From afumați, plural of afumat (“smoked”), from afuma (“to smoke”), from fum (“smoke”).
Named after the habit of the inhabitants to burn dung in order to ward off mosquitos.


Sighetu Silvaniei

From Sighet + Silvania, from Hungarian sziget (“island”).


Oțetoaia

From Oțet + -oaia, from oțet (“vinegar”).

A village in Lunca Banului, Vaslui, Romania


Petreanu

A village in Poiana Cristei, Vrancea, Romania


Petricica

From pietricica, definite form of pietrică (“pebble”), from piatră (“stone”).


Pietrăria

From pietrăria, definite form of pietrărie (“stone quarry”), from piatră (“stone”).


Pildești

From Cheldea + -ești. First attested in 1585 as Childești, name changed to Pildești as hypercorrection (attested 1716).


Pilugani

A village in Poiana Stampei, Suceava, Romania


Pogănești

A village in Stănilești, Vaslui, Romania


Popoaia

A village in Ripiceni, Botoșani, Romania


Praxia

A village in Fântâna Mare, Suceava, Romania


Părhăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Парховці (Parxovci), from *Пархо (*Parxo) + -овці (-ovci), from Пархома (Parxoma).

A village in Todirești, Suceava, Romania


Pătrăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Петровці (Petrovci), from Петро (Petro) + -овці (-ovci).


Rogojeni

Târgu Cărbunești
Târgu Cărbunești#English

A village in Târgu Cărbunești, Gorj, Romania


Rogojești

A village in Mihăileni, Botoșani, Romania


Rotopănești

A village in Horodniceni, Suceava, Romania


Râmniceni

A village in Măicănești, Vrancea, Romania


Rădăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Радовці (Radovci), from Радо (Rado) + -овці (-ovci).


Răiuți

From Bulgarian Раювци (Rajuvci), from Раю (Raju) or Райо (Rajo).


Rășcani

Plural of Rișcan, from Bulgarian Ришко (Riško), from Рижко (Rižko).


Sasova

Borrowed from Ukrainian Сасова (Sasova), from Сас (Sas) + -ова (-ova).


Scafari

Plural of Scăfaru, from scăfar, from scafă.


Scobinți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Скубінці (Skubinci), from Скуба (Skuba) + -інці (-inci), from скубати (skubaty, “to pluck”).


Scutaru

Mănăstirea Cașin
Mănăstirea Cașin#English

A village in Mănăstirea Cașin, Bacău, Romania


Scăricica

From scăricica, definite form of scăricică, from scară + -icică.

Alexandru cel Bun
Alexandru cel Bun#English

A village in Alexandru cel Bun, Neamț, Romania


Simila

Borrowed from Ukrainian Сміла (Smila), from Сміл (Smil) + -я (-ja).


Săbăoani

From Sabău + -ani, from Hungarian Szabó, from szabó (“tailor”).


Săcăleni

From Sacalăş + -eni, from Hungarian szakállas (“bearded”).


Săcălușești

From Sacaluş + -ești, from Hungarian szakállos.


Siretu

A village in Letea Veche, Bacău, Romania

A locality in Mărășești, Vrancea, Romania


Strahotin

Borrowed from Ukrainian Страготін (Strahotin), from Страгота (Strahota) + -ін (-in).


Totoiești

From Totoiu + -ești, from Totu + -oiu, from Hungarian Tóth.


Tungujei

From Tonguz + -ei, from Tatar Toŋguz, from toŋguz (“wild boar”).


Voitinel

From Voitin + -el, from Ukrainian Войтін (Vojtin), from Войта (Vojta) + -ін (-in).


Ghelmegioaia

A village in Prunișor, Mehedinți, Romania


Știoborăni

From Stibor + -eni, from Ukrainian Честібор (Čestibor).


Balabancea

Borrowed from Turkish Balabança, from Balaban + -ça.


Bulbuc

A village in Ceru-Băcăinți, Alba, Romania


Bulbucata

Feminine definite form of bulbucat, from bulbuca.

A village in Bulbucata, Giurgiu, Romania


Camena

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic камень (kamenĭ, “stone”).

A village in Cornereva, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Ceptureni

A village in Ponoarele, Mehedinți, Romania


Chilia Veche

A village in Chilia Veche, Tulcea, Romania


Corugea

Borrowed from Turkish Kuruca, from kuruca (“slightly dry”).


Cânepești

From Cânepă + -ești, from cânepă (“hemp”).


Câșlița

From Câșla + -ița, from Turkish Kışla, from kışla (“farm”).


Călimănel

From Căliman + -el, from Hungarian Kelemen.

A locality in Toplița, Harghita, Romania


Dobricel

A village in Spermezeu, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Maliuc

Borrowing from Ukrainian Малюк (Maljuk), from малюк (maljuk).


Micoșlaca

Borrowing from Hungarian Miklóslaka, from Miklós + laka.


Plauru

A village in Ceatalchioi, Tulcea, Romania


Sfiștofca

Borrowing from Russian Сфиштофка (Sfištofka), dialectal form of Свистовка (Svistovka), ultimately from свист (svist, “whistle”).

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


Telița

Borrowing from Russian Телица (Telica), from телица (telica, “heifer”), diminutive of телок (telok).


Brăniștari

A village in Călugăreni, Giurgiu, Romania


Copăcioasa

From copaci + -oasa, from copac (“tree”).

A village in Florești, Mehedinți, Romania


Blaja

Borrowing from Hungarian Balázsháza, from Balázs + háza.


Blăjeni

From Blaj + -eni, borrowing from Hungarian Balázs.

A village in Blăjeni, Hunedoara, Romania


Bratilovu

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

A village in Baia de Aramă, Mehedinți, Romania


Bratova

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Братова (Bratova), from братъ (bratŭ, “brother”) + -ов (-ov).

A village in Târnova, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Brețcu

Borrowing from Hungarian Bereck, from Latin Briccius.


Bârnova

Borrowed from Old East Slavic бьрьвьнова (bĭrĭvĭnova), from бьрьвьно (bĭrĭvĭno, “beam”) + -ова (-ova), from Proto-Slavic *brьvьno.


Cosovăț

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Косовьць (Kosovĭcĭ), from косъ (kosŭ, “blackbird”) + -ов (-ov) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ). Cognate with Serbo-Croatian Kosovo.

af

A village in Breznița-Motru, Mehedinți, Romania


Dobrovăț

Borrowed from Ukrainian дубровець (dubrovecʹ), from дуброва (dubrova, “oakwood”) + -ець (-ecʹ).


Dubova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Dubova, from dub (“oak”) + -ova. Doublet of Dâmbova.


Gotești

From Goto + -ești, from Bulgarian Гото (Goto).

A village in Răchitova, Hunedoara, Romania


Gârbovița

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Врьбовица (Vrĭbovica), from врьбиѥ (vrĭbije, “willow”) + -ов (-ov) + -ица (-ica).


Gârbovăț

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Врьбовьць (Vrĭbovĭcĭ), from врьбиѥ (vrĭbije, “willow”) + -овъ (-ovŭ) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).

af

A village in Bănia, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Huși

Plural of Husu, from Ukrainian гусь (husʹ, “goose”).

A village in Preutești, Suceava, Romania


Ibăneasa

From Iuban + -easa, from Old Church Slavonic Любанъ (Ljubanŭ).

A village in Știubieni, Botoșani, Romania


Ibănești

From Iuban + -ești, from Old Church Slavonic Любанъ (Ljubanŭ).

A village in Ibănești, Botoșani, Romania


Ilova

Borrowing from Old Church Slavonic Илова (Ilova), from илъ (ilŭ, “silt, clay”) + -ова (-ova).

A village in Slatina-Timiș, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Ilovița

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Иловица (Ilovica), from илъ (ilŭ, “silt, clay”) + -ов (-ov) + -ица (-ica).

af

A village in Ilovița, Mehedinți, Romania


Ilovu

Borrowing from Old Church Slavonic Иловъ (Ilovŭ), from илъ (ilŭ, “silt, clay”) + -овъ (-ovŭ).

A village in Căzănești, Mehedinți, Romania


Ilovăț

Borrowing from Old Church Slavonic Иловьць (Ilovĭcĭ), from илъ (ilŭ, “silt, clay”) + -овъ (-ovŭ) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).


Lozova

Borrowing from Old Church Slavonic Лозова (Lozova), from лоза (loza, “vine”) + -ова (-ova).


Plugova

Borrowing from Old Church Slavonic Плугова (Plugova), from плугъ (plugŭ, “plough”) + -ова (-ova).

A village in Mehadia, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Păstrăveni

From Păstrăv + -eni, from păstrăv (“trout”).


Rădeana

A village in Ștefan cel Mare, Bacău, Romania


Tanislavi

A village in Fârtățești, Vâlcea, Romania


Todireni

A village in Todireni, Botoșani, Romania

A locality in Vatra Dornei, Suceava, Romania


Totești

A village in Totești, Hunedoara, Romania


Tudora

A village in Ștefan Vodă district, Moldova


Șendroaia

From Șendrea + -oaia, from Șandru, from Hungarian Sándor.

A village in Târlișua, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Coaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Köves, from köves (“rocky”).


Dobridor

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Добридолъ (Dobridolŭ).


Jucu

Borrowed from Hungarian Zsuk, from Old Church Slavonic жукъ (žukŭ).


Pojoga

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic пожега (požega).


Pojogeni

A village in Târgu Cărbunești, Gorj, Romania


Rogova

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Рогова (Rogova), from рогъ (rogŭ, “horn”) + -ова (-ova).


Sohodor

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Соуходолъ (Suxodolŭ), from соухъ (suxŭ, “dry”) + долъ (dolŭ, “valley”). Doublet of Sohodol.


Topolog

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Тополовъ (Topolovŭ), from тополь (topolĭ, “poplar”) + -овъ (-ovŭ).


Târcov

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Тръковъ (Trŭkovŭ), from тръкъ (trŭkŭ, “run, sprint”) + -овъ (-ovŭ).


Târnova

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Трьнова (Trĭnova), from трьнъ (trĭnŭ, “thorn”) + -ова (-ova).

bor+

A village in Târnova, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Vășcăuți

Borrowed from Ukrainian Вашковці (Vaškovci), from Івашко (Ivaško) + -овці (-ovci).

Vashkivtsi (a city in Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine)


Agriș

From agriș (“gooseberry”), from Hungarian egres.


Agrișteu

Borrowed from Hungarian Egrestő, from egres (“gooseberry”) + tő (“stem”).


Ardeoani

From Ardeu + -ani, from Hungarian Erdő, from erdő (“forest”).


Ardeu

Borrowed from Hungarian Erdő, from erdő (“forest”).


Ardud

Borrowed from Hungarian Erdőd, from erdő (“forest”) + -d.


Bixad

Borrowed from Hungarian Bükszád, from bükk (“beech”) + szád (“mouth”).


Boholț

Borrowed from German Buchholz, from Buch (“beech”) + Holz (“wood”).


Chiribiș

From Tiribiș, from Hungarian Terebes, from tereb + -es.


Cinta

Borrowed from Hungarian Fintaháza, from finta (“crooked”) + ház (“house”) + -a.

A village in Crăciunești, Mureș, Romania


Cârșa Roșie

From Cârșa + roșu, from Serbo-Croatian krš (“rocky”).

A village in Șopotu Nou, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Devesel

Borrowed from Bulgarian девесил (devesil, “lovage”). Doublet of Deveselu.

A village in Devesel, Mehedinți, Romania


Deveselu

Borrowed from Bulgarian девесил (devesil, “lovage”). Doublet of Devesel.


Feiurdeni

From Feiurd + -eni, from Hungarian Fejérd, from fejér (“white”) + -d.


Geomal

Borrowed from Hungarian Diómál, from dió (“walnut”) + mál (“hillslope”).


Ghipeș

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyepes, from gyepes, from gyep (“lawn”).

A village in Mărtiniș, Harghita, Romania


Hosasău

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

A village in Leliceni, Harghita, Romania


Ilieni

A village in Gheorghe Doja, Mureș, Romania


Maghera

A village in Vârfu Câmpului, Botoșani, Romania


Mintia

Borrowed from Hungarian Németi, from német (“German”) + -i.


Mintiu

A village in Nimigea, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Mândruloc

A village in Vladimirescu, Arad, Romania


Măgherani

From maghiar + -ani, from Hungarian magyarós.


Măgheruș

Borrowed from Hungarian Magyarós, from mogyorós, from mogyoró (“hazelnut”) + -os.

A locality in Toplița, Harghita, Romania


Oaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Avas, from avas (“cleared forest”).


Rachiș

Borrowed from Hungarian Rákos, from rákos (“full of crayfish”), from Proto-Slavic *rakъ (“crayfish”).


Saschiz

Borrowed from Hungarian Szászkézd, from Szász (“Saxon”) + kéz (“hand”) + -d.


Seliștat

Borrowed from German Seligstadt, from selig (“happy”) + Stadt (“city”).


Spătac

Borrowed from Hungarian Szászpatak, from szász (“Saxon”) + patak (“stream”).


Săsăuș

Borrowed from Hungarian Szászház, from szász (“Saxon”) + ház (“house”).


Talpoș

Borrowed from Hungarian Talpas, from talpas (“infantryman”).


Șercaia

Borrowed from Hungarian Sárkány, from sárkány (“dragon”).


Șercăița

From Șercaia + -ița, from Hungarian Sárkány, from sárkány (“dragon”).


Șpălnaca

Borrowed from Hungarian Ispánlaka, from ispán (“head of a county”) + lak + -a.


Bernadea

Borrowed from Hungarian Bernád, from German Bernhard.


Bobohalma

Borrowed from Hungarian Bábahalma, from bába (“old woman”) + halom (“heap”), from Proto-Slavic *baba (“old woman”) + *xъlmъ (“hill”).


Bălăușeri

Borrowed from Hungarian Balavására, from Bala + vásár (“fair”) + -a.


Ceuaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Csávás, from csávás, from csáva (“tanning liquor”), from Proto-Slavic *sьčava.


Chirileu

Borrowed from Hungarian Kerelő, from Old Church Slavonic Кириловъ (Kirilovŭ).


Coroi

Borrowed from Hungarian Kórógy, from kóró + -gy.

A village in Coroisânmărtin, Mureș, Romania


Curciu

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic кърчь (kŭrčĭ).


Cuștelnic

Borrowed from Hungarian Csüdőtelke, from Csüdő + telek (“plot of land”).


Dârlos

Borrowed from German Durles, from dürr + laz


Filitelnic

Borrowed from Hungarian Fületelke, from Füle + telek (“plot of land”).


Giacăș

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyákos, from Jakab.


Hetiur

Borrowed from Hungarian Hétur, from hét (“seven”) + úr (“lord”).


Huedin

Borrowed from Hungarian Hunyadin, from Hunyad.


Idrifaia

Borrowed from Hungarian Héderfája, from Héder + fája, from German Heidrich.


Jidvei

Borrowed from Hungarian Zsitve, from Old Church Slavonic Житава (Žitava), from жито (žito, “grain”).


Nedeia

From nedeia, definite form of nedeie (“country fair”), from Old Church Slavonic недѣлꙗ (nedělja, “Sunday”), from Proto-Slavic *neděľa.


Negoiu

Lunca Cernii de Jos
Lunca Cernii de Jos#English

A village in Lunca Cernii de Jos, Hunedoara, Romania


Noapteș

A locality in Curtea de Argeș, Argeș, Romania


Odrihei

Borrowed from Hungarian Udvarhely, from udvarhely (“courtyard place”).


Petrisat

From Petre (“Peter”) + sat (“village”). Calque of Hungarian Péterfalva.


Păucea

Borrowed from Hungarian pocsolya (“puddle”).


Sâncel

Possibly from *sânticel, diminutive of sânt (“saint”).


Tețcoiu

A village in Mătăsaru, Dâmbovița, Romania


Tirimia

Borrowed from Hungarian Teremy, from terem (“room”) + -i.


Tătârlaua

Borrowed from Hungarian Tatárlaka, from Tatár + laka.

Cetatea de Baltă
Cetatea de Baltă#English

A village in Cetatea de Baltă, Alba, Romania


Veseuș

Borrowed from Hungarian Vesszős, from vessző (“stick, cane”) + -s.


Vidrasău

Borrowed from Hungarian Vidrátszeg, from vidra (“otter”) + -d + szeg (“corner”), from Proto-Slavic *vydra.


Șard

Borrowed from Hungarian Sárd, from sár (“mud”) + -d.


Șomoștelnic

Borrowed from Hungarian Somostelke, from Somos + telek (“plot of land”).


Aștileu

Borrowed from Hungarian Esküllő, from es (“old”) + küllő (“spoke”).


Bedeciu

Borrowed from Hungarian Bedecs, from Bede, from Benedek, from Late Latin Benedictus, from Latin benedīcō (“to speak well of; bless”), from bene (“well”) + dīcō (“to speak”).


Bica

Borrowed from Hungarian Bikal, from bik (“beech”) + al (“lower”).


Bicălatu

From locative of Hungarian Bikal, from bik (“beech”) + al (“lower”).


Corpadea

Borrowed from Hungarian Korpád, from korpá (“bran”) + -d.


Deușu

Borrowed from Hungarian Diós, from diós (“walnut grove”), from dió (“walnut”) + -s.


Dezmir

Borrowed from Hungarian Dezmér, from Serbo-Croatian Desimir.


Feleacu

Borrowed from Hungarian Felek, from German Fleck (“spot, stain”).


Horlacea

Borrowed from Hungarian Hortlaka, from Hort + lak (“house”) + -a, from hort (“hound”), from Slavic, from Proto-Slavic *xъrtъ.


Leghia

Borrowed from Hungarian Jegenye, from jegenye (“poplar”).


Macău

Borrowed from Hungarian Mákó, from Old Church Slavonic маков (makov), from макъ (makŭ, “poppy”) + -овъ (-ovŭ).


Nadășa

From Nadăș + -a, from Hungarian Nádas, from nádas (“reedy”), from nád (“reed”) + -as.

A village in Beica de Jos, Mureș, Romania


Nădășelu

From Nadăș + -el, from Hungarian Nádas, from nádas (“reedy”), from nád (“reed”) + -as.


Sumurducu

Borrowed from Hungarian Szomordok, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *smordъ (“stench”).


Valea Bălcească

Nicolae Bălcescu
Nicolae Bălcescu#English

A village in Nicolae Bălcescu, Vâlcea, Romania


Valea Dâljii

A village in Râu de Mori, Hunedoara, Romania


Vistieru

From vistierul, definite form of vistier.


Viștea

Borrowed from Hungarian Vista, from Old Church Slavonic Вꙑшѣта (Vyšěta), from вꙑсокъ (vysokŭ, “high, tall”), from Proto-Slavic *vysokъ.


Vlădiceasca

A village in Valea Argovei, Călărași, Romania


Argea

A village in Ploscuțeni, Vrancea, Romania


Bobulești

A locality in Ștefănești, Botoșani, Romania


Ciutelec

Borrowed from Hungarian Csételek, from cseh (“Czech”) + telek (“plot of land”).


paludă

palude (plural)
paludă (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
paluda (accusative definite nominative singular)
palude (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
paludele (accusative definite nominative plural)
palude (indefinite singular)
paludei (definite singular)
paludelor (definite plural)
paludă (singular vocative)
paludo (singular vocative)
paludelor (vocative)

Borrowed from Latin palūs (“swamp”), judging by the retention of /-l-/. Doublet of pădure (“forest”), which was inherited via a metathesized form.


Corbasca

From Corbu + -asca, from corb (“raven”).


Corbești

From Corbu + -ești, from corb (“raven”).


Cuciulata

From căciulata, feminine definite form of căciulat (“wearing a hat”), from căciulă (“hat”).


Cuveșdia

Borrowed from Hungarian Kövesd, from köves (“rocky”) + -d, from kő (“stone”).


Cuzdrioara

Borrowed from Hungarian Kozárvár, from kozár + vár (“fortress”), from Old Church Slavonic козаръ (kozarŭ, “goatherd”), from коза (koza, “goat”).


Flondora

A village in Manoleasa, Botoșani, Romania


Floroaica

A village in Vâlcelele, Călărași, Romania


Hreațca

Borrowed from Ukrainian грязький (hrjazʹkyj, “muddy”) or from Ukrainian грецька (hrecʹka), feminine of грецький (hrecʹkyj, “Greek”).

bor+

A village in Vulturești, Suceava, Romania


Spinoasa

From spinoasa, definite feminine form of spinos (“thorny”).


Stoieneasa

A village in Vălișoara, Hunedoara, Romania


Turnu Ruieni

A village in Turnu Ruieni, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Șuncuiuș

Borrowed from Hungarian Sonkolyos, from sonkoly + -os.


Aranghel

A locality in Râmnicu Vâlcea, Vâlcea, Romania


Arămoaia

From Aramă + -oaia, from aramă (“copper”).


Gradiștea

From gradiștea, definite form of gradiște.

A village in Boldești-Gradiștea, Prahova, Romania


Lărguța

A village in Nicolae Bălcescu, Bacău, Romania


Mărișelu

A village in Mărișelu, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Oprișor

A village in Oprișor, Mehedinți, Romania


Vălioara

A village in Răchitova, Hunedoara, Romania


Andrid

Borrowed from Hungarian Endréd, from Endre + -d.


Archiud

A village in Teaca, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Borod

Borrowed from Hungarian Báród, from Báró + -d, from báró (“baron”).


Buzad

Borrowed from Hungarian Buzád, from búza (“wheat”) + -d.


Buzd

Borrowed from Hungarian Buzd, from buz (“elder plant”) + -d.


Băița de sub Codru

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Băița de sub Codru.wav

Băița de sub Codru
Băița de sub Codru#English

A village in Băița de sub Codru, Maramureș, Romania


Chitid

Borrowed from Hungarian Kitid, from kitid, from ketted (“Tuesday”).

A village in Boșorod, Hunedoara, Romania


Ciumbrud

Borrowed from Hungarian Csombord, fromm csombor + -d.


Codru Butesii

A village in Șomcuta Mare, Maramureș, Romania


Comlod

Borrowed from Hungarian Komlód, from komló + -d.

A village in Milaș, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Corund

Borrowed from Hungarian Korund, from korom + -d.

A village in Bogdand, Satu Mare, Romania


Cuied

Borrowed from Hungarian Köved, from köved, from kõ (“stone”).


Căpud

Borrowed from Hungarian Kapud, from kapu (“gate”) + -d.


Cărand

Borrowed from Hungarian Káránd, from korom (“soot”) + -d.


Dedrad

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic дѣдорадъ (dědoradŭ), from дѣдъ (dědŭ, “grandfather”) + радъ (radŭ, “glad, merry”).


Groapa Tufei

A village in Gura Caliței, Vrancea, Romania


Groșii Țibleșului

Groșii Țibleșului
Groșii Țibleșului#English

A village in Groșii Țibleșului, Maramureș, Romania


Gurasada

A village in Gurasada, Hunedoara, Romania


Hodod

Borrowed from Hungarian Hadad, from had + -ad.


Iclod

Borrowed from Hungarian Iklód, from ikló + -d.


Lopadea Veche

From Lopadea + vechi (“old”), from Hungarian Lapád.


Lăscud

Borrowed from Hungarian Lackod, from Lacko + -d.


Podu Grosului

From pod (“bridge”) + Grosu, from gros (“thick”).


Podu Hagiului

From pod (“bridge”) + hagiu (“pilgrim, hajji”).


Poienarii Burchii

Poienarii Burchii
Poienarii Burchii#English

A village in Poienarii Burchii, Prahova, Romania


Poienile de sub Munte

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Poienile de sub Munte.wav

From poiană (“glade”) + de + sub (“under”) + munte (“mountain”).

Poienile de sub Munte
Poienile de sub Munte#English

A village in Poienile de sub Munte, Maramureș, Romania


Sasca Montană

A village in Sasca Montană, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Tileagd

Borrowed from Hungarian Telegd, from telek (“plot of land”) + -d.


Turulung

From Turu + lung (“lung”), from Old Church Slavonic тоуръ (turŭ, “bull”).

bor

A village in Turulung, Satu Mare, Romania


Valea Pechii

A village in Schitu Golești, Argeș, Romania


Vama Marga

A village in Marga, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Vecerd

Borrowed from Hungarian Vecsérd, from Old Church Slavonic вечеръ (večerŭ, “evening”).


Veseud

From Vessződ, from vessző (“stick”) + -d.


Șiclod

Borrowed from Hungarian Siklód, from sikló (“gliding”) + -d.


Șoard

Borrowed from Hungarian Sárd, from sár (“mud”) + -d.


Bichigiu

Borrowed from Hungarian Bükkös, from bükkös, from bükk (“beech”).

A village in Telciu, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Bărcut

Borrowed from Hungarian Báránykút, from bárány (“lamb”) + kút (“well”).


Cubulcut

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


Fiscut

Borrowed from Hungarian Fűzkút, from fűz (“willow”) + kút (“well”).


Giuluș

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyulas, from Gyula + -s.


Maieru

A village in Maieru, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Nimigea

Borrowed from Hungarian Nemegye, from néma (“mute”) + ügy (“stream”).


Telechia

Borrowed from Hungarian Telek, from telek (“plot of land”).


Telechiu

Borrowed from Hungarian Telki, from telki, from telek (“plot of land”).


Temelia

From temelia, definite form of temelie (“foundation”).


Tilecuș

Borrowed from Hungarian Telkesd, from telek (“plot of land”) + -es + -d.


Vidăcut

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


Zagra

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Загора (Zagora), from за (za, “behind”) + гора (gora, “hill, mountain”).

af

A village in Zagra, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Acmariu

Borrowed from Hungarian Otmár, from German Othmar. The current name in Hungarian, Hungarian Akmár, is borrowed back from Romanian.


Aiud

Borrowed from Hungarian Enyed, from Egyed, from Aegidius.


Asinip

Borrowed from Hungarian Asszonynépe, from asszony (“woman”) + nép (“people”) + -e.

A village in Lopadea Nouă, Alba, Romania


Ațintiș

Borrowed from Hungarian Acintos, from Latin Hyacinthus.


Beldiu

Borrowed from Hungarian Béld, from bél (“interior”) + -d.


Benic

Borrowed from Hungarian Benedek, from Latin Benedictus.

A village in Galda de Jos, Alba, Romania


Cecălaca

Borrowed from Hungarian Csekelaka, from Cseke + lak + -a.


Cergău

Borrowed from Hungarian Csergó, from csurgó (“spring”).


Cetea

Borrowed from Hungarian Csáklya, from csáklya.


Cricău

Borrowed from Hungarian Krakkó, from Old Church Slavonic Краковъ (Krakovŭ), compare Polish Kraków.


Daia

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Далѧ (Dalę), from Далъ (Dalŭ) + -ѧ (-ę), from Далимиръ (Dalimirŭ).


Doștat

Borrowed from German Thorstadt, from dürr (“dry”) + stadt (“city”).


Fărău

Borrowed from Hungarian Forró, from forró.


Ghirbom

Borrowed from German Birnbaum (“pear tree”).


Gâmbaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Gombás, from gombás, from gomba (“mushroom”) + -s.


Herepea

Borrowed from Hungarian Herepe, from Old Church Slavonic хърпа (xŭrpa).


Iermata

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyarmat, from gyarmat (“colony”).


Mesentea

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


Meșcreac

Borrowed from Hungarian Megykerék, from meggy (“sour cherry”) + kerék (“wheel”).


Măgina

Borrowed from Hungarian Muzsina, from Old Church Slavonic mъшъна (mŭšŭna), feminine of mъшънъ (mŭšŭnŭ), from mъxъ (mŭxŭ, “moss”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ).


Mănărade

Borrowed from Hungarian Monerad, from monyórád, from monyoró, dialectal form of mogyoró (“hazelnut”).


Nandru

A village in Pestișu Mic, Hunedoara, Romania


Noșlac

Borrowed from Hungarian Nagylak, from nagy (“big”) + lak (“house”).


Oarda

Borrowed from Hungarian Váradia, from vár (“fortress”) + -ad.


Odverem

Borrowed from Hungarian Vadverem, from vad (“wild”) + verem (“hole, pit”).


Petid

Borrowed from Hungarian Petegd, from Petk + -d.

A village in Cociuba Mare, Bihor, Romania


Petrilaca

Borrowed from Hungarian Péterlaka, from Péter (“Peter”) + lak (“habitation”) + -a.


Pini

A village in Victor Vlad Delamarina, Timiș, Romania


Soimuș

Borrowed from Hungarian Solymos, from sólymos, from sólyom (“falcon”) + -os.


Soroștin

Borrowed from German Schornstein (“chimney”).


Sărăcsău

Borrowed from Hungarian Szarakszó, from szurok (“pitch”) + aszó (“dried”).


Tibru

Borrowed from Hungarian Tibor, from Latin Tiberius.


Turdaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Tordos, from Old Church Slavonic Твърдош (Tvŭrdoš).


Vința

Borrowed from Hungarian Vinc, from Latin Vincentius.


Vurpăr

Borrowed from German Burgberg, from Burg (“castle”) + Berg (“mountain”).

A village in Vințu de Jos, Alba, Romania


Șilea

Borrowed from Hungarian Sülye, from sül.


Șpring

Borrowed from German Spring (“spring, source”).


Lenauheim

Borrowed from German Lenauheim, from Lenau + Heim (“home”). Named after Nikolaus Lenau.


Agnita

Borrowed from German Agnetheln, from Agnetental, from Agnete + Tal (“valley”).


Cobor

Borrowed from German Kaltborn, from kalt (“cold”) + Born (“well”).


Fofeldea

Borrowed from German Hochfeld, from hoch (“high”) + Feld (“field”).


Merghindeal

Borrowed from German Mergeln, from Mergenthal.

A village in Merghindeal, Sibiu, Romania


Tărpiu

Borrowed from German Treppen, plural of Treppe (“stairs”).

A village in Dumitra, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania

A village in Jichișu de Jos, Cluj, Romania


Șelimbăr

Borrowed from German Schellenberg, from Schelle + -en + Berg.


Șoala

A village in Axente Sever, Sibiu, Romania


Bozovici

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Bozović, from Boz + -ović.

A village in Bozovici, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Brastavățu

From Old Church Slavonic брѣзавьць (brězavĭcĭ), from брѣза (brěza, “beech”) + -авъ (-avŭ) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).


Brătila

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Братило (Bratilo), from братъ (bratŭ) + -ило (-ilo).


Buhăeni

From Buhai + -eni, from buhai (“bull”), from Ukrainian бугай (buhaj, “bull”).


Buhăiești

From Buhai + -ești, from buhai (“bull”), from Ukrainian бугай (buhaj, “bull”).

A village in Vulturești, Vaslui, Romania


Cheglevici

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Keglević, from Kegl + -ević, from German Kegel.

A village in Dudeștii Vechi, Timiș, Romania


Divici

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Divić, from Div + -ić, from Divislav.

A village in Pojejena, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Ehrește

Borrowed from Ukrainian игрище (yhryšče).


Havârna

Borrowed from Ukrainian говірна (hovirna), feminine of говірний (hovirnyj, “talkative”).


Hlincea

Borrowed from Ukrainian глинка (hlynka), diminutive of глина (hlyna, “clay”).


Holboca

Borrowed from Ukrainian глубока (hluboka), feminine of глибокий (hlybokyj, “deep”).


Hovrila

Borrowed from Ukrainian Говрило (Hovrylo), from Гавриїл (Havryjil).

A locality in Șomcuta Mare, Maramureș, Romania


Hreasca

Borrowed from Ukrainian грязька (hrjazʹka), feminine of грязький (hrjazʹkyj, “muddy”).


Hupca

Borrowed from Ukrainian губка (hubka, “mushroom”).

A village in Bogdănești, Vaslui, Romania


Huștiu

Borrowed from Ukrainian гущ (hušč, “thicket”).

A village in Priponești, Galați, Romania


Rozavlea

Borrowed from Ukrainian Грозавля (Hrozavlja), from Грозав (Hrozav) + -л- (-l-) + -я (-ja).

A village in Rozavlea, Maramureș, Romania


Zahoreni

Borrowed from Ukrainian Загоряни (Zahorjany).

A village in Manoleasa, Botoșani, Romania


Berezeni

Borrowed from Ukrainian Березань (Berezanʹ), from береза (bereza, “birch”).


Bilca

Borrowed from Ukrainian білка (bilka, “squirrel”).


Jacodu

Borrowed from Hungarian Zsákod, from Izsák (“Isaac”) + -d.


Petrindu

Borrowed from Hungarian Petrin, locative of Petri.


Soloneț

Borrowed from Ukrainian солонець (solonecʹ).

A village in Todirești, Suceava, Romania


Gostavățu

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Gostovec, from gost (“guest”) + -ov + -ec.


Gostinari

A village in Gostinari, Giurgiu, Romania


Gruieri

Plural of Gruiaru, from Gruia + -aru, from grui.


Grăjdana

From Grăjdan + -a, from grajd (“stable”) + -an.


Gulia

From Gulie + -a, from gulie (“kohlrabi”).

A village in Tărtășești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Gulianca

From Gulie + -anca, from gulie (“kohlrabi”).

A village in Salcia Tudor, Brăila, Romania


Gurbănești

A village in Gurbănești, Călărași, Romania


Gușoeni

From Gușoi + -eni, from Gușă + -oi, from gușă.


Gușoianca

From Gușoi + -anca, from Gușă + -oi, from gușă.


Hanășești

From Hanăș + -ești, from German Johannes (“John”).

A village in Gârda de Sus, Alba, Romania


Hirișești

From Hiriș + -ești, from Hungarian híres (“famous”).


Hotărasa

From Hotaru + -asa, from hotar (“border”).


Hotăroaia

From Hotaru + -oaia, from hotar (“border”).


Hotăroasa

From Hotaru + -oasa, from hotar (“border”).


Hănășești

A village in Poiana Vadului, Alba, Romania


Poroina

Borrowed from Bulgarian Поройна (Porojna), from порой (poroj), from Albanian përroi, definite form of përrua (“torrent”).


Prisăceaua

From prisăceaua, definite form of prisăcea, diminutive of prisacă.

A village in Oprișor, Mehedinți, Romania


Scundu

From scundul, definite form of scund (“short person”).


Tismana

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic *Тисъмѣна (*Tisŭměna), from тисъ (tisŭ, “yew”).

A village in Devesel, Mehedinți, Romania


Baziaș

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Bazijaš, from bazija + -aš.

A village in Socol, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Belobreșca

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Bjelobreska, from beli + breška.


Brestovăț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Brestovec, from brestovec, from brest (“elm”) + -ovec.


Grabaț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Grabac, from grabac.


Iabalcea

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Jabalče, from Jabalčije, from jabalče.

A village in Carașova, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Obad

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Obad, from obad (“gadfly”).


Ofsenița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Ovsenica, from ovsenica, from ovas.


Opatița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian opatica (“abbess”).


Petrovaselo

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Petrovaselo, from Petrova (“of Peter”) + selo (“village”).


Pojejena

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian požežena, from požežen (“burnt”) + -na.

A village in Pojejena, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Pârneaura

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Prnjavor, from prnjavor (“belonging to the monastery”).


Vârciorova

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic връчарова (vrŭčarova), from връчарь (vrŭčarĭ) + -ова (-ova).

A village in Bolvașnița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Balomir

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Баломиръ (Balomirŭ).

A village in Sântămăria-Orlea, Hunedoara, Romania


Berini

Plural of Berin, from Serbo-Croatian Berin, from Ber + -in, from Berislav.

A village in Sacoșu Turcesc, Timiș, Romania


Blajova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Blažova, from Blaž + -ova.


Borlova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Borlova, from Bora + -l- + -ova.

A village in Turnu Ruieni, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Butin

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Butin, from But + -in, from Budimir or Budislav.


Ciacova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Čakova, from Čaka + -ova.


Ciudanovița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Čudanovica, from Čudan + -ov + -ica, from čudan.

A village in Ciudanovița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Cliciova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Kličova, from Kličo + -ova.


Darova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Darova, from Daro + -ova.


Dobromir

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Добромиръ (Dobromirŭ).

A village in Dobromir, Constanța, Romania


Doclin

A village in Doclin, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Giurgiova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Đurđova, from Đurđe + -ova.

A village in Goruia, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Ianova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Janova, from Jan + -ova, from Ivan.

A village in Remetea Mare, Timiș, Romania


Jitin

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Žitin, from Žit + -in, from Žitomir.


Liubcova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Ljubkovo, from Ljubko + -ovo.

A village in Berzasca, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Lovrin

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Lovrin, from Lavrentije.


Lucacevăț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Lukačevac, from Lukač + -ev + -ac, from Luka + -ač.

A village in Sichevița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Lucareț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Lukarevac, from Lukar + -ev + -ac, from lukar.


Maciova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Maćova, from Maćo + -ova.

Constantin Daicoviciu
Constantin Daicoviciu#English

A village in Constantin Daicoviciu, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Negiudin

A village in Cornereva, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Negoi

From Neagu + -oi, from Old Church Slavonic Нѣгомиръ (Něgomirŭ).


Negomir

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Нѣгомиръ (Něgomirŭ).


Pârvova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Prvova, from Prvo + -ova.

A village in Lăpușnicel, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Sârbova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Srbova, from Srb + -ova, form srb (“Serbian”).


Tehomir

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Тихомиръ (Tixomirŭ).


Tincova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Tinkova, from Tinko + -ova.

A village in Sacu, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Voislova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Vojislova, from Vojislav + -ova.

A village in Zăvoi, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Balinț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Balinci, from Bal + -inci.


Belinț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Belinci, from Bela + -inci.


Belotinț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Belotinci, from Belota + -inci, from Bela + -ota.


Bogodinț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Bogotinci, from Bogota + -inci, from bog (“God”) + -ota.

A village in Sasca Montană, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Chesinț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Kesinci, from kesa (“bag”) + -inci.


Ciuchici

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Čukić, from Čuka + -ić.

A village in Ciuchici, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Covăsinț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Kvasinci, from Kvas + -inci.


Labașinț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Labašinci, from Labaš + -inci, from Laba + -aš.


Lalașinț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Lalošinci, from Laloš + -inci, from Lala + -aš, from Lazar.


Liborajdea

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Люберадя (Ljuberadja), from Люберадъ (Ljuberadŭ).


Radimna

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Radimlja, from Radim, from Radimir.

A village in Pojejena, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Bolvașnița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Bolvašnica, from Bolvan, from bolvan.

A village in Bolvașnița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Lupac

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Lupak, from Lupo + -ak, from lup (“wolf”).

A village in Lupac, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Petroșnița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Petrošnica, from Petrov.

A village in Bucoșnița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Dezești

A village in Fârliug, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Dubești

A village in Ohaba Lungă, Timiș, Romania


Herendești

Victor Vlad Delamarina
Victor Vlad Delamarina#English

A village in Victor Vlad Delamarina, Timiș, Romania


Jupani

A village in Traian Vuia, Timiș, Romania


Leucușești

A village in Preutești, Suceava, Romania


Măcești

A locality in Moldova Nouă, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Otvești

From Otve + -ești, from Hungarian ötvös.

A village in Sacoșu Turcesc, Timiș, Romania


Temerești

From Timar + -ești, from Hungarian Tímár, from tímár (“tanner”).


Zervești

A village in Turnu Ruieni, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Zorani

Plural of Zoran, from Serbo-Croatian Zoran.


Arcalia

Borrowed from Hungarian Árokalja, from árok (“ditch”) + alja (“lower”).

A village in Șieu-Măgheruș, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Beudiu

A village in Nușeni, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Bonț

A village in Fizeșu Gherlii, Cluj, Romania


Chiraleș

A village in Lechința, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Chiriacu

A village in Izvoarele, Giurgiu, Romania


Chiuza

Borrowed from Hungarian Középlak, from közép (“middle”) + lak (“house”).

A village in Chiuza, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Cociu

A village in Șintereag, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Coldău

A village in Beclean, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Colun

Porumbacu de Jos
Porumbacu de Jos#English

A village in Porumbacu de Jos, Sibiu, Romania


Criva

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic крива (kriva), feminine of кривъ (krivŭ, “crooked, bent”).

A village in Vârvoru de Jos, Dolj, Romania


Feleac

Borrowed from Hungarian Fellak, from fel (“up”) + lak (“dwelling”).


Făclia

From Facria, from Turkish Fakriye, from Fahri + -iye; influenced by făclia, definite form of făclie (“torch”).

A village in Saligny, Constanța, Romania


Ghirolt

Borrowed from Hungarian Girolt, from Gerolt, from German Gerhardt.


Jimbor

A village in Chiochiș, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Morău

Borrowed from Hungarian Maró, from Old Church Slavonic Маровъ (Marovŭ).


Mastacăn

From mastacăn, dialectal variant of mesteacăn.

A village in Dragomirești, Neamț, Romania


Nireș

Borrowed from Hungarian Nyíres, from nyíres, from nyír (“birch”) + -es.


Sic

Borrowed from Hungarian Szék, from szék (“seat”).


Spermezeu

Borrowed from Hungarian Ispánmező, from ispán (“steward”) + mező (“field, plain”).

af

A village in Spermezeu, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Săcălaia

Borrowed from Hungarian Székuláj, from székely + áj.


Vița

Borrowed from Hungarian Vice, from German Wizo.


Șintereag

Borrowed from Hungarian Somkerék, from som (“cornel”) + kerék (“wheel”).


Burdusaci

Plural of Burdusac, from Hungarian Bodriszak.


Cicârlău

Borrowed from Hungarian Sikárló, from sikárló.

A village in Cicârlău, Maramureș, Romania


Costileva

Borrowed from Ukrainian Костилева (Kostyleva), from Костило (Kostylo) + -ева (-eva).


Cotoroaia

A village in Voloiac, Mehedinți, Romania


Fichitești

From Fichite + -ești, from Hungarian Fekete, from fekete (“black”).

A village in Podu Turcului, Bacău, Romania


Frenciugi

Plural of Frenciuc, from Ukrainian Френчук (Frenčuk).


Gârdești

A village in Necșești, Teleorman, Romania


Liești

A village in Priponești, Galați, Romania

Slobozia Bradului
Slobozia Bradului#English

A village in Slobozia Bradului, Vrancea, Romania


Tescani

A village in Berești-Tazlău, Bacău, Romania


Tălpălăi

Plural of Talpalaiu, from Hungarian Talpaló, from talpaló.


Șigău

Borrowed from Hungarian Sajgó, from sajgó.

A village in Jichișu de Jos, Cluj, Romania


Agafton

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀγάθων (Agáthōn).

A village in Curtești, Botoșani, Romania


Brăila

Brăila (accusative indefinite nominative)
Brăilaua (accusative definite nominative)
Brăilale (indefinite)
Brăilalei (definite)
Brăila (vocative)


Cazasu

From Cazas, from Turkish Kazas. Named after Turkish owner, Kazas Omer.


Comiat

A village in Lunca de Sus, Harghita, Romania


Corlăteni

A village in Corlăteni, Botoșani, Romania


Căuia

From Căuie + -a, from Hungarian Kövi, from kő (“stone”).

A village in Dealu Morii, Bacău, Romania


Drogu

From drogul, definite form of drog (“Genista plant”).


Ghinghești

From Ghenghe + -ești, from Hungarian Gyenge, from gyenge (“weak”).


Hădărău

Borrowed from Hungarian Hadaró, from hadaró (“fast-talking person”).


Hărman

Borrowed from Hungarian Hermány, from German Herman.


Mogoș

Borrowed from Hungarian Magas, from magas (“tall”).


Răușeni

From Ravas + -eni, from Hungarian Ravasz (“sly, cunning”).


Boarca

Borrowed from Bulgarian Борка (Borka), diminutive of Old Church Slavonic Борисъ (Borisŭ).


Bolotești

A village in Bolotești, Vrancea, Romania


Bucerdea Grânoasă

From Bucerdea + grânos, from grâu (“wheat”).

Bucerdea Grânoasă
Bucerdea Grânoasă#English

A village in Bucerdea Grânoasă, Alba, Romania


Curtișoara

From curtișoara, definite form of curtișoară, from curte + -ișoară.

A village in Bumbești-Jiu, Gorj, Romania


Esna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic ꙗсна (jasna), feminine of ꙗснъ (jasnŭ, “bright, clear”).

A village in Movila Miresii, Brăila, Romania


Ibrianu

A village in Cornești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Ivănețu

From Ivăneț, from Bulgarian Иванец (Ivanec). Compare Serbo-Croatian Ivanec.


Izbăsești

From Izbașa + -ești, from izbașă, from Turkish yüzbaşı.


Latinu

From latinul, definite form of latin (“Latin”). Presumably referring to an estate owned by an Italian or a Catholic.


Lunca Bonțului

A village in Fizeșu Gherlii, Cluj, Romania


Lunca Zaicii

A village in Cornereva, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Lutoasa

FRom lutoasa, definite feminine form of lutos, from lut.


Martinovăț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Martinovec, from Martin + -ovec.

A village in Sichevița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Măicănești

A village in Măicănești, Vrancea, Romania


Boinița

A village in Dalboșeț, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Borobănești

A village in Valea Danului, Argeș, Romania


Cerchejeni

A village in Blândești, Botoșani, Romania


Corobănești

From Coroban + -ești, from Corobea + -an.


Căpâlnița

A village in Căpâlnița, Harghita, Romania


Ocna Șugatag

A village in Ocna Șugatag, Maramureș, Romania


Rișculița

A village in Baia de Criș, Hunedoara, Romania


Vrâncioaia

From Vrânceanu + -oaia, from vrâncean, from Vrancea.

A village in Vrâncioaia, Vrancea, Romania


Vultureanca

From Vultureanu + -ca, from vultur (“eagle, vulture”) + -eanu.

A village in Răscăeți, Dâmbovița, Romania


Marpod

Borrowed from German Marpod, from Meyerpoth.


Slimnic

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic сливьникъ (slivĭnikŭ), from слива (sliva, “plum”) + -ьникъ (-ĭnikŭ).

A village in Tâmboești, Vrancea, Romania


Săcădat

Borrowed from Hungarian Szakadát, from szakadát (“abyss”), from szakad.


Birchiș

Borrowed from Hungarian Berkes, from berkes.


Calnic

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic кальникъ (kalĭnikŭ), from калъ (kalŭ, “mud”) + -ьникъ (-ĭnikŭ).

A village in Valea Crișului, Covasna, Romania


Câlnic

A locality in Reșița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Galeș

Borrowed from Hungarian Gális, from Latin Gallus.


Lancrăm

Borrowed from Transylvanian Saxon Lânkräck.


Lazu Baciului

From laz (“recently cleared forest”) + baci (“shepherd”).

Sighetu Marmației
Sighetu Marmației#English

A locality in Sighetu Marmației, Maramureș, Romania


Lupșa

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic любьша (ljubĭša), from любити (ljubiti, “to love”), under the influence of lup (“wolf”).


Brezoi

Plural of Brezoiu, from Breazu + -oiu, from breaz.


Sălciua

From sălciua, definite feminine form of sălciu (“brackish”).


Sălciva

Uncertain. Possibly from Old Church Slavonic сельчова (selĭčova), from село (selo, “village”). Alternately, from sălciua, possibly through a Slavic intermediary.


Săvădisla

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic свѧтъ (svętŭ, “saint”) + Владиславъ (Vladislavŭ). Compare Hungarian Szentlászló.


Topârcea

Borrowed from Hungarian Toporcsa, from Csapurcsa, from Csapurka.

A village in Ocna Sibiului, Sibiu, Romania


Budila

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Боудило (Budilo).


Chileni

Borrowed from Hungarian Kilyén, from Latin Kylianus.


Curături

From curături, plural of curătură (“cleared forest”).

A village in Roșia Montană, Alba, Romania


Dalnic

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Дальникъ (Dalĭnikŭ), from далъ (dalŭ) + -ьникъ (-ĭnikŭ).


Estelnic

Borrowed from Hungarian Esztelnek, from Old Church Slavonic стольникъ (stolĭnikŭ), from Old Church Slavonic столъ (stolŭ, “table”).


Goranu

A village in Râmnicu Vâlcea, Vâlcea, Romania


Gătejești

A locality in Băile Govora, Vâlcea, Romania


Modoia

A village in Cernișoara, Vâlcea, Romania


Ojdula

Borrowed from Hungarian Ozsdola, from Old Church Slavonic Жьдала (Žĭdala).


Râureni

From râureni, plural of râurean (“river dweller”), from râu (“river”) + -ean.

A locality in Râmnicu Vâlcea, Vâlcea, Romania


Varatec

From văratic (“summer pasture”), from vară (“summer”) + -atic.


Vasilați

A village in Vasilați, Călărași, Romania


Zimandcuz

Borrowed from Hungarian Zimandköz, from Zimand + köz.


Șaroș pe Târnave

A locality in Dumbrăveni, Sibiu, Romania


Țichindeal

Borrowed from German Ziegenthal, from Ziege + -en + Thal.


Așchileu

Borrowed from Hungarian Esküllő, from es (“old”) + küllő (“spoke”).


Borumlaca

Borrowed from Hungarian Baromlak, from baromlak, from barom (“beast”) + lak (“house”).

Suplacu de Barcău
Suplacu de Barcău#English

A village in Suplacu de Barcău, Bihor, Romania


Cherechiu

Borrowed from Hungarian Kereki, from kereki, from kerék (“wheel, round”) + -i.


Cheriu

Borrowed from Hungarian Kér (“Hungarian tribal name”).


Chișlaca

Borrowed from Hungarian Kislaka, from kis (“small”) + lak (“house”) + -a.


Chișlaz

Borrowed from Hungarian Kisláz, from kis (“small”) + láz (“clearing”).


Felcheriu

Borrowed from Hungarian Felkér, from fel (“higher”) + Kér (“Hungarian tribal name”).


Gepiu

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyapjú, from gyapjú (“wool”).


Haieu

Borrowed from Hungarian Hájó, from hév (“hot”) + jó (“river”).


Ortiteag

Borrowed from Hungarian Ürgeteg, from ürge (“suslik, ground squirrel”) + tag (“limb”).


Paleu

Borrowed from Hungarian Pályi (currently Hegyközpályi), from Pál + -i (possessive suffix, dialectal variant of -é).

possessive suffix, dialectal variant of <i class="Latn mention" lang="hu">-é</i>


Păușa

Borrowed from Hungarian Pósa, from Pál + -sa.

A locality in Călimănești, Vâlcea, Romania


Răcăștia

Borrowed from Hungarian Rákosd, from rákos (“full of crayfish”) + -d, from Proto-Slavic *rakъ (“crayfish”).

A locality in Hunedoara, Hunedoara, Romania


Suiug

Borrowed from Hungarian Szunyogd, from szúnyog (“mosquito”) + -d.


Sălard

Borrowed from Hungarian Szalárd, from Szalár + -d, from Old Church Slavonic соларь (solarĭ), from соль (solĭ, “salt”) + -арь (-arĭ).

A village in Lunca Bradului, Mureș, Romania


Tăuteu

Borrowed from Hungarian Tóti, from tót (“Slav, Slovak”) + -i.


Șișterea

Borrowed from Hungarian Sehter, from German Sechtari, from Latin sextarius.


Goleț

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Гольць (Golĭcĭ).

bor+

A village in Bucoșnița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Topleț

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Топльць (Toplĭcĭ), from топлъ (toplŭ, “warm”) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).

A village in Topleț, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Șiștarovăț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Šestarevac, from šestar + -ev + -ac.


Bucoșnița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Bukošnica, from buk (“waterfall”) + -ošnica.


Cornereva

A village in Cornereva, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Sichevița

A village in Sichevița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Arănieș

Borrowed from Hungarian Aranyos, from aranyos (“golden”).


Dalboșeț

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic длъбочьць (dlŭbočĭcĭ).

A village in Dalboșeț, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Gâmbuț

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic гѫбовьць (gǫbovĭcĭ), from гѫба (gǫba, “sponge”) + -ов (-ov) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).


Luncavița

From Old Church Slavonic лѫкавица (lǫkavica), from лѫкавъ (lǫkavŭ, “curved”) + -ица (-ica, deadjectival suffix).

A village in Luncavița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Obreja

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic обрѣжьѥ (obrěžĭje).

bor+

A village in Obreja, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Ramna

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

A village in Ramna, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Ribița

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic рꙑбица (rybica), from рꙑба (ryba, “fish”) + -ица (-ica).


Dobrota

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic доброта (dobrota, “goodness, virtue”).

A village in Gornet-Cricov, Prahova, Romania


Dobroț

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic добротьць (dobrotĭcĭ), from доброта (dobrota, “goodness”) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).

af

A village in Tomești, Hunedoara, Romania


Gavojdia

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic гвоздиѥ (gvozdije), from гвоздь (gvozdĭ, “nail”) or Serbo-Croatian gvozd (“forest”).


Lușca

Borrowed from Ukrainian Лучка (Lučka), from лука (luka, “meadow”) + -учка (-učka).

A locality in Năsăud, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Păpăuți

Borrowed from Hungarian Papócz, from Old Church Slavonic Поповьць (Popovĭcĭ).


Zdrapți

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic здравьць (zdravĭcĭ), from здравь (zdravĭ, “healthy”) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).

af

A village in Crișcior, Hunedoara, Romania


Nădăștia

Borrowed from Hungarian Nádasd, from nádas (“reedy”) + -d, from nád (“reed”) + -as.


Stremț

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic сремьць (sremĭcĭ).

bor+

A village in Băsești, Maramureș, Romania


Valea Cufundoasă

From vale (“valley”) + cufundos (“deep”).

A locality in Sighetu Marmației, Maramureș, Romania


Vădaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Vadas, from vadas (“related to game meat”), from vad (“game, wild animal”) + -as.


Cioroiași

Plural of Cioroiașu, from cioroiaș, from cioroi + -aș.


Gheboieni

A village in Tătărani, Dâmbovița, Romania


Colceag

Borrowed from Hungarian kócsag (“heron, egret”).


Comani

A village in Drăgănești-Olt, Olt, Romania


Tămășasa

From Tamaș + -asa, from Hungarian Tamás (“Thomas”).

A village in Mărtinești, Hunedoara, Romania


Tămășeu

Borrowed from Hungarian Tamási, from Tamás (“Thomas”).


Arvățeni

From Arvat + -eni, from Hungarian Árvát, from Árvád, from árva + -d.

A village in Feliceni, Harghita, Romania


Boteni

A village in Conțești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Botești

A village in Horodniceni, Suceava, Romania


Cerchezu

From cerchezul, definite form of cerchez (“Circassian”).

A village in Cerchezu, Constanța, Romania


Cerișor

From cerișor, diminutive of cer (“Turkey oak”).


Daneș

Borrowed from Hungarian Dános, from Dániel.


Govăjdia

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic гвоздиѥ (gvozdije), from гвоздь (gvozdĭ, “nail”).

A village in Ghelari, Hunedoara, Romania


Hoghilag

Borrowed from Hungarian Holdvilág, from hód + világ.


Hoghiz

Borrowed from Hungarian Hévíz, from hév (“heat”) + víz (“water”).


Netuș

Borrowed from German Neithausen, from Neit + hausen.


Ruja

Borrowed from Transylvanian Saxon Rosendal, from rose (“rose”) + dal (“valley”).


Runcușoru

From runcușorul, definite form of runcușor, from runc (“cleared forest”) + -ușor.


Runcșor

From runcșor, from runc (“cleared forest”) + -șor.

A village in Gurasada, Hunedoara, Romania


Ruscova

Borrowed from Ukrainian Русково (Ruskovo).

A village in Ruscova, Maramureș, Romania


Rușchița

A village in Rusca Montană, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Sălcud

Borrowed from Hungarian Szélkút, from szél (“wind”) + kút (“well”).


Tiha Bârgăului

A village in Tiha Bârgăului, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Trestenic

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic тръстеникъ (trŭstenikŭ), from тръсть (trŭstĭ, “reed”). Compare Bulgarian Тръстеник (Trǎstenik).


Șapartoc

Borrowed from Hungarian Sárpatak, from sár (“mud”) + patak (“stream”).


Șoarș

Borrowed from German *Schörsch, from Hungarian Sáros, from sáros (“muddy”).


Arăneag

Borrowed from Hungarian Aranyág, from arany (“golden”) + ág (“branch”).


Bobota

Borrowed from Hungarian Babod, from bab + -od.


Cicău

Borrowed from Hungarian Csákó, from csákó.


Căuaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Kávás, from kávás.


Hilib

Borrowed from Hungarian Hilib, from Ukrainian гліб (hlib).


Hălmeag

Borrowed from Hungarian Halmágy, from alma (“apple”) + ágy (“river bed”).


Iștan-Tău

Borrowed from Hungarian Istentó, from Isten (“God”) + tó (“lake”).


Linia pe Vale

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Linia pe Vale.wav


Sicfa

Borrowed from Hungarian Székfa, from szék (“chair”) + fa (“wood”).


Sudurău

Borrowed from Hungarian Szodoró, from Old Church Slavonic Соударовъ (Sudarovŭ), from соударь (sudarĭ) + -овъ (-ovŭ).


Supur

Borrowed from Hungarian Szopor, from Old Church Slavonic споръ (sporŭ, “plentiful”).


Sărăuad

Borrowed from Hungarian Szarvad, from szarv (“horn”) + -ad.


Săuca

Borrowed from Hungarian Szőke, from sző + -ke.


Tășnad

Borrowed from Hungarian Tasnád, from Old Church Slavonic тоучьна (tučĭna), feminine of тоучьнъ (tučĭnŭ, “fat, abundant”).


Șandru

Borrowed from Hungarian Sándor (“Alexander”).

bor+

A village in Papiu Ilarian, Mureș, Romania


Șașvereș

Borrowed from Hungarian Sásverés, from sás + verés.


Ardusat

From Ardău + sat (“village”), from Hungarian erdö (“forest”).

A village in Ardusat, Maramureș, Romania


Aspra

From aspra, from aspru (“rough, coarse”).

A village in Vima Mică, Maramureș, Romania


Bârsana

A village in Bârsana, Maramureș, Romania


Groape

A village in Târgu Lăpuș, Maramureș, Romania


Gârdani

A village in Gârdani, Maramureș, Romania


Handalu Ilbei

A village in Cicârlău, Maramureș, Romania


Lăschia

A village in Copalnic-Mănăștur, Maramureș, Romania


Negreia

From Negrei + -a, from Negru + -ei, from negru (“black”).

A village in Șisești, Maramureș, Romania


Orțița

A village in Oarța de Jos, Maramureș, Romania


Sarasău

Borrowed from Hungarian Szarvaszó, from szarv (“horn”) + aszó (“dried [river]”).

A village in Sarasău, Maramureș, Romania


Scheia

Alexandru I. Cuza
Alexandru I. Cuza#English

A village in Alexandru I. Cuza, Iași, Romania


Slătioara

From slătioara, definite form of slătioară, diminutive of slatină (“salty spring”).

A village in Strâmtura, Maramureș, Romania

A village in Stulpicani, Suceava, Romania


Stejera

A village in Mireșu Mare, Maramureș, Romania


Barațcoș

Borrowed from Hungarian Barackos, from barackos, from barack (“peach, apricot”) + -os.

A village in Lunca de Jos, Harghita, Romania


Becaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Békás, from békás, from béka (“frog”) + -s.


Carei

Borrowed from Hungarian Károly, from German Karl.


Eghersec

Borrowed from Hungarian Egerszék, from egér (“mouse”) + szék (“chair”).

A village in Ciucsângeorgiu, Harghita, Romania


Ghilvaci

Borrowed from Hungarian Gilvács, from Old Church Slavonic Гливачь (Glivačĭ), from глива (gliva).


Ghirișa

Borrowed from Hungarian Géres, from Gyéres, from Gellért, from German Gerhart.

A village in Beltiug, Satu Mare, Romania


Hodoșa

Borrowed from Hungarian Hodos, from hódos, from hód (“beaver”) + -os.


Moftin

Borrowed from Hungarian Mohtén, from German Machtin.


Pișcari

Borrowed from Hungarian Piskáros, from Latin piscarius.

A village in Terebești, Satu Mare, Romania


Vărbila

From Vărbilă + -a, from Old Church Slavonic Врьбило (Vrĭbilo), from врьбиѥ (vrĭbije, “willow”) + -ило (-ilo).

af

A village in Iordăcheanu, Prahova, Romania


Vărbilău

Borrowed from Hungarian *Várbiló, from Old Church Slavonic *Врьбиловъ (*Vrĭbilovŭ), from врьбиѥ (vrĭbije, “willow”) + -ило (-ilo) + -овъ (-ovŭ).


Cirhagău

Borrowed from Hungarian Cserhágó, from cser (“Turkey oak”) + hágó (“pass, opening”).

Miheșu de Câmpie
Miheșu de Câmpie#English

A village in Miheșu de Câmpie, Mureș, Romania


Cărășeu

Borrowed from Hungarian Krassó, from Bulgar karasuy, from kara (“dark”) + suy (“water”).


Giungi

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyöngy, from gyöngy (“pearl”).


Bobaia

A village in Boșorod, Hunedoara, Romania


Cernaia

A village in Corcova, Mehedinți, Romania


Ciumăfaia

From ciumăfaia, definite form of ciumăfaie (“jimsonweed”).


Dobraia

A village in Cornereva, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Hobaia

From hobaia, definite form of hobaie (“ravine”).


Olosig

Borrowed from Hungarian Olaszi, from olasz (“Italian”).


Plavățu

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Плавьць (Plavĭcĭ), from плавъ (plavŭ, “fair, pale”) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).


Păgaia

A village in Boianu Mare, Bihor, Romania


Robaia

A village in Berislăvești, Vâlcea, Romania


Vlădaia

A village in Vlădaia, Mehedinți, Romania


Zegaia

A village in Prunișor, Mehedinți, Romania


Zâmbroaia

A village in Predeal-Sărari, Prahova, Romania


Bordușani

A village in Bordușani, Ialomița, Romania


Orlești

From Orlea + -ești, from Old Church Slavonic орьлъ (orĭlŭ, “eagle”).


Vernești

A village in Valea Danului, Argeș, Romania


Breasta

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic брѣстъ (brěstŭ, “elm”).


Cozia

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic козьлѧ (kozĭlę, “kid, young goat”).

A village in Cârjiți, Hunedoara, Romania

A village in Pristol, Mehedinți, Romania


Gabru

Borrowed from Bulgarian габър (gabǎr, “hornbeam”).

A village in Vârvoru de Jos, Dolj, Romania


Hunia

Borrowed from Bulgarian фуния (funija, “funnel”).


Orlea

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic орьлѧ (orĭlę), from орьлъ (orĭlŭ, “eagle”).


Streminoasa

From Stremina + -oasa, from Old Church Slavonic стръмена (strŭmena, “steep”), feminine of стръменъ (strŭmenŭ).


Craidorolț

Borrowed from Hungarian Királydaróc, from király (“king”) + daróc (“falconer”).

A village in Craidorolț, Satu Mare, Romania


Crainimăt

Borrowed from Hungarian Királynémeti, from király (“king”) + német (“German”) + -i.

A village in Șieu-Măgheruș, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Crairât

Borrowed from Hungarian Királyrét, from király (“king”) + rét (“meadow”).


Pintic

Borrowed from Hungarian Péntek, from péntek (“Friday”), from Proto-Slavic *pętъkъ.


Pinticu

A village in Teaca, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Crihalma

Borrowed from Hungarian Királyhalma, from király (“king”) + halom (“heap”) + -a.


Ghiorac

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyarak, from Gyurák, from György (“George”).


Ghioroc

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyorok, from Gyurák, from György (“George”).


Ghiurche

A village in Ciucsângeorgiu, Harghita, Romania


Gialacuta

Borrowed from Hungarian Gyálakuta, from Gyula (“Julius”) + kút (“well”) + -a.

A village in Brănișca, Hunedoara, Romania


Orheiu Bistriței

A village in Cetate, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Ploscoș

Borrowed from Hungarian Palackos, from palack (“bottle”) + -os. Form possibly influenced by ploscă.


Surpatele

From surpatele, feminine plural of surpat (“cracked”), from surpa (“to crack, to crumble”).


Surpați

From surpați, plural of surpat (“cracked”).


Susag

Borrowed from Hungarian Szuszág, from szusz (“wind”) + ág (“branch”).


Sângeri

From sângeri, plural of sânger (“common dogwood”).


Târgu Neamț

From târg (“market town”) + neamț (“German”).


Unimăt

Borrowed from Hungarian Újnémet, from új (“new”) + német (“German”).


Forău

Borrowed from Hungarian Forró, from forró.

Uileacu de Beiuș
Uileacu de Beiuș#English

A village in Uileacu de Beiuș, Bihor, Romania


Ghergheleu

Borrowed from Hungarian Gergely (“Gregory”).


Ghirdoveni

A village in I. L. Caragiale, Dâmbovița, Romania


Lișna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic лѣшна (lěšna), feminine of лѣшнъ (lěšnŭ), from лѣсъ (lěsŭ, “forest”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ).


Oar

Borrowed from Hungarian Óvári, from ó (“old”) + vár (“fortress”) + -i.


Sita Buzăului

A village in Sita Buzăului, Covasna, Romania


Stațiunea Climaterică Sâmbăta

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Stațiunea Climaterică Sâmbăta.wav

A village in Sâmbăta de Sus, Brașov, Romania


Stațiunea Zoologică Marină Agigea

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Stațiunea Zoologică Marină Agigea.wav

From stațiune + zoologic + marin + Agigea.


Virismort

Borrowed from Hungarian Vörösmart, from vörös (“red”) + mar + -t.


Vizireni

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


Vlăsinești

A village in Vlăsinești, Botoșani, Romania


Voievoda

A village in Furculești, Teleorman, Romania


Voroneț

Borrowed from Ukrainian воронець (voronecʹ), from вороний (voronyj, “crow's”) + -ець (-ecʹ), from ворона (vorona, “crow”) + -ий (-yj). Compare Polish Woroniec.

af

A locality in Gura Humorului, Suceava, Romania


Vrata

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Vrata, from vrata (“door”).


Zamostea

Borrowed from Ukrainian замостя (zamostja), from за (za, “beyond”) + міст (mist, “bridge”) + -я (-ja).


Șopotu Nou

A village in Șopotu Nou, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Grohot

Bulzeștii de Sus
Bulzeștii de Sus#English

A village in Bulzeștii de Sus, Hunedoara, Romania


Grohoțele

From grohoțele, from grohot (“stone detritus”).


Cojani

From cojani, plural of cojan, from Old Church Slavonic кожанъ (kožanŭ).

Târgu Cărbunești
Târgu Cărbunești#English

A village in Târgu Cărbunești, Gorj, Romania


Cojanu

From cojan, from Old Church Slavonic кожанъ (kožanŭ).


Crișcior

A village in Crișcior, Hunedoara, Romania


Daneți

Plural of Daneț, from Old Church Slavonic Данець (Danecĭ).


Dealu Armanului

From deal + Arman, from Hungarian Ármán.

A village in Gălăuțaș, Harghita, Romania


Leorința

Borrowed from Hungarian Lőrinci, from Lőrinc (“Laurence”).

Grebenișu de Câmpie
Grebenișu de Câmpie#English

A village in Grebenișu de Câmpie, Mureș, Romania


Libotin

Borrowed from Ukrainian Люботин (Ljubotyn), from Любота (Ljubota) + -ин (-yn), from любити (ljubyty, “to love”) + -ота (-ota).

af

A village in Cupșeni, Maramureș, Romania


Mocod

Borrowed from Hungarian Makód, from Makó + -d.

A village in Nimigea, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Muereasca

From muereasca, feminine definite form of mueresc, dialectal form of muieresc.


Sucutard

Borrowed from Hungarian Szentgothárd, from szent + Gothárd.


Surduc

Borrowed from Hungarian Szurduk, from szurdok (“gorge”).


Bahna Arin

A village in Preutești, Suceava, Romania


Bahnele

From bahnele, plural definite form of bahnă, from Ukrainian багно (bahno).

A village in Vintileasca, Vrancea, Romania


Făgăt

From făgăt, dialectal version of făget (“beech grove”).


Orăștie

Borrowed from Hungarian Városd, from város (“city, town”) + -d. Compare Romanian oraș.


Oșand

Husasău de Tinca
Husasău de Tinca#English

A village in Husasău de Tinca, Bihor, Romania


Ponoarele

From ponoarele, definite plural of ponor (“abyss”).

A village in Ponoarele, Mehedinți, Romania


Roșiile

From roșiile, definite plural form of roșu (“red”).


Răscoala

From răscoala, definite form of răscoală (“revolt”).

A locality in Petrila, Hunedoara, Romania


Stejărenii

Definite form of Stejăreni, from stejar (“oak”) + -eni.


Svinița

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Svinica, from svinja (“pig”) + -ica.

A village in Svinița, Mehedinți, Romania


Vargatac

Borrowed from Hungarian Vargatag, from Varga + tag.

A locality in Gheorgheni, Harghita, Romania


Visafolio

Borrowed from Hungarian Visszafolyó, from vissza (“back”) + folyó (“river”).


Miercurea Ciuc

From miercuri (“Wednesday”) + Ciuc. Calque of Hungarian Csíkszereda.


Miercurea Nirajului

From miercuri (“Wednesday”) + Niraj. Calque of Hungarian Nyárádszereda. The calque is based on a misunderstanding of the Hungarian name, based on szerda (“Wednesday”) rather than szereda (“middle”).


Mânerău

Borrowed from Hungarian monyoró, dialectal form of mogyoró (“hazelnut”).


Măieruș

Either from Hungarian Magyarós, from mogyorós, from mogyoró (“hazelnut”) + -os, or from German Meier + diminutive -uș.


Mănerău

A village in Pestișu Mic, Hunedoara, Romania


Șona

Borrowed from German Schönau, from schön (“beautiful”) + -au.


Apața

Borrowed from Hungarian Apáca, from apáca (“nun”).


Dâlga

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic длъга (dlŭga), feminine form of длъгъ (dlŭgŭ, “long”).

bor+

A village in Dor Mărunt, Călărași, Romania


Chergheș

Borrowed from Hungarian Kerges, from kérges, from kéreg (“bark”) + -es.

A village in Cârjiți, Hunedoara, Romania


Chimindia

Borrowed from Hungarian Kéménd, from kémény (“chimney”) + -d.


Chișcădaga

Borrowed from Hungarian Kecskedága, from kecske (“goat”) + -d (“branch”) + ág + -a.


Nojag

Borrowed from Hungarian Nagyág, from nagy (“big”) + ág (“river branch”).

A village in Certeju de Sus, Hunedoara, Romania


Nălațvad

Borrowed from Hungarian Nalácvád, from Nalác + vád.


Sântuhalm

Borrowed from Hungarian Szántóhalma, from szántó + halom (“hill”).


Techereu

Borrowed from Hungarian Tekerő, from tekerő (“twisted”).


Tomnatec

From tomnatec, alternative form of tomnatic (“autumnal”).

A village in Bulzeștii de Sus, Hunedoara, Romania


Vărmaga

Borrowed from Hungarian Vormága, from verem (“pit”) + ág (“branch”) + -a.


Zeicani

A village in Sarmizegetusa, Hunedoara, Romania


Șerel

From Șar + -el, from Hungarian sár (“mud”).


Budu Cantemir

A village in Stănilești, Vaslui, Romania


Buduslău

Borrowed from Hungarian Bogyoszló, from Slavic.


Băile Chirui

From baie + Chirui, from Hungarian Kiruly.


Cuzap

Borrowed from Hungarian Közép, from közép (“middle”).


Istrău

Borrowed from Hungarian Esztró, from Old Church Slavonic островъ (ostrovŭ, “island”).


Moșnița Veche

From Moșnița + vechi (“old”), from Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic мъшъница (mŭšŭnica), from мъшъна (mŭšŭna), feminine of мъшънъ (mŭšŭnŭ), from мъхъ (mŭxŭ, “moss”) + -ьнъ (-ĭnŭ), from Proto-Slavic *mъxъ.

bor+

A village in Moșnița Nouă, Timiș, Romania


Păușești-Măglași

A village in Păușești-Măglași, Vâlcea, Romania


Rusca Montană

A village in Rusca Montană, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Rusova Veche

A village in Berliște, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Rușii-Munți

From rus (“Russian”) + munte (“mountain”).

A village in Rușii-Munți, Mureș, Romania


Sacoșu Turcesc

A village in Sacoșu Turcesc, Timiș, Romania


Sântimbru-Băi

A village in Sântimbru, Harghita, Romania


Camăr

Borrowed from Hungarian Kémer, from Kajmir.


Chinciuș

Borrowed from Hungarian Kincses, from kincses, from kincs (“treasure”) + -es.


Chiuzbaia

Borrowed from Hungarian Középbánya, from közép (“middle”) + bánya (“mine”).

A locality in Baia Sprie, Maramureș, Romania


Gostila

From Gostilă + -a, from Old Church Slavonic Гостило (Gostilo), from гость (gostĭ) + -ило (-ilo).

A village in Poiana Blenchii, Sălaj, Romania


Sederhat

Borrowed from Hungarian Szederhát, from szeder + hát.


Afânata

From afânata, definite feminine form of afânat, from afâna + -at.

A village in Fârtățești, Vâlcea, Romania


Chiochiș

Borrowed from Hungarian Kékes, from kékes, from kék (“blue”) + -es.

A village in Chiochiș, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Chiojdeni

From Chiojdu + -eni, from Hungarian Kövesd, from köves (“rocky”) + -d, from kő (“stone”).

A village in Chiojdeni, Vrancea, Romania


Ciocile

From ciocile, plural of ciocă, alternative form of ceucă (“daw”).


Costișata

From costișată, definite feminine form of costișat, from costișă + -at.

A village in Bezdead, Dâmbovița, Romania


Cralovăț

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Kraljevac, from kralj (“king”) + -evac.

A village in Topolovățu Mare, Timiș, Romania


Frăsuleni

From Frăsulea + -eni, from frăsui + -ulea.


Fundata

From fundata, definite feminine form of fundat, from fund + -at.


Gostilele

Plural definite of Gostila, from Gostilă + -a, from Old Church Slavonic Гостило (Gostilo), from гость (gostĭ) + -ило (-ilo).

A village in Fundulea, Călărași, Romania


Gurguiata

From gurguiata, definite feminine form of gurguiat, from gurgui + -at.

A locality in Băile Olănești, Vâlcea, Romania


Neculele

A village in Vintileasca, Vrancea, Romania


Pătulele

From pătulele, plural definite form of pătul.

A village in Pătulele, Mehedinți, Romania


Răchitoasa

From răchitoasa, feminine definite form of răchitos, from răchită (“osier”) + -os.


Smârdioasa

From smârdioasa, feminine definite form of smârdios (“swampy”), from smârd + -ios, from Old Church Slavonic смрадъ (smradŭ).

A village in Smârdioasa, Teleorman, Romania


Sprâncenata

From sprâncenata, definite feminine form of sprâncenat, from sprânceană + -at.


Străminoasa

From străminoasa, feminine definite form of străminos, from stârmină (“abyss”).


Târlele

From târlele, plural definite form of târlă.

A village in Cochirleanca, Buzău, Romania


Viforoasa

From viforoasa, feminine definite form of viforos, from vifor + -os.


Vărgata

From vărgata, definite feminine form of vărgat, from vărgat (“striped”) + -at.


Bălmoșești

A village in Roșia Montană, Alba, Romania


Chiril

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Кѵрилъ (Kürilŭ), from Ancient Greek Κύριλλος (Kúrillos).


Dușești

A village in Ștefan cel Mare, Neamț, Romania


Humoreni

A village in Comănești, Suceava, Romania


Jiblea Veche

A locality in Călimănești, Vâlcea, Romania


Medieș Râturi

A village in Medieșu Aurit, Satu Mare, Romania


Remeți pe Someș

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Remeți pe Someș.wav

From Remeți + pe + Someș, from Hungarian Remete, from remete (“hermit”).

A village in Mireșu Mare, Maramureș, Romania


Garvăn

Borrowed from Bulgarian Гарван (Garvan), from гарван (garvan, “raven”).


Horia

A village in Vladimirescu, Arad, Romania

A village in Surdila-Greci, Brăila, Romania

A village in Axintele, Ialomița, Romania


Măcin

Borrowed from Bulgarian Maчин (Mačin), from Maчo (Mačo) + -ин (-in), hypocorism for Матей (Matej, “Matthew”).


Chetriș

From chetriș, dialectal form of pietriș.


Chetrosu

From chetrosul, dialectal form of pietrosul, definite form of pietros (“rocky”).

A village in Gherghești, Vaslui, Romania


Chiperești

From Chiper + -ești, from chiper, dialectal form of piper.


Petroșica

A village in Coarnele Caprei, Iași, Romania


Prapor

From prapor, dialectal variant of prapur (“flag”).

Amărăștii de Jos
Amărăștii de Jos#English

A village in Amărăștii de Jos, Dolj, Romania


Bulgăreni

From bulgar + -eni, influenced by Bogárfalva.


Bărtășești

From Bartoș + -ești, from Hungarian Bartos.


Ciugheș

Borrowed from Hungarian Csügés, from csügös, from csüg.


Cănțălărești

A village in Ștefan cel Mare, Vaslui, Romania


Forăști

Borrowed from Hungarian Forró + -ăști, from forró (“hot, boiling”).


Oșlobeni

From Oșlob + -eni, from Hungarian Vasláb, from vas (“iron”) + láb (“leg, foot”). Compare Romanian Voșlăbeni.


Secuia

From Secuiu + -a, from secui (“Szekely”).

A village in Muntenii de Jos, Vaslui, Romania


Somușca

Borrowed from Hungarian Somoska, from somos, from som (“cornel”).


Tărhăuși

Borrowed from Hungarian Tarhavas, from tar (“bald”) + havas (“mountain”).

A village in Ghimeș-Făget, Bacău, Romania


Voșlăbeni

From Voșlab + -eni, from Hungarian Vasláb, from vas (“iron”) + láb (“leg, foot”).

A village in Voșlăbeni, Harghita, Romania


Ciumârna

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic чемерьна (čemerĭna).

Vatra Moldoviței
Vatra Moldoviței#English

A village in Vatra Moldoviței, Suceava, Romania


Elciu

Borrowed from Hungarian *Velcs, from Old Church Slavonic вьлчь (vĭlčĭ), from влькъ (vlĭkŭ, “wolf”).

A village in Recea-Cristur, Cluj, Romania


Mecea

Borrowed from Bulgarian меча (meča), from мечка (mečka, “bear”).


Măghierat

Borrowed from Hungarian Magyarád, from mogyoró (“hazelnut”) + -d.


Râncăciov

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic рѫкачевъ (rǫkačevŭ).

A village in Dragomirești, Dâmbovița, Romania


Răcăciuni

Borrowed from Ukrainian Рокічене (Rokičene).


Răcătău

Borrowed from Hungarian *Rakató, from Ukrainian Рокітов (Rokitov).


Solonț

Borrowed from Ukrainian Солонець (Solonecʹ), from солоний (solonyj) + -ець (-ecʹ).


Vicea

Borrowed from Hungarian Vicsa, from Old Church Slavonic вьлчь (vĭlčĭ), from влькъ (vlĭkŭ, “wolf”).


Voia

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic волꙗ (volja, “of the ox”), from волъ (volŭ, “ox”).

A village in Crângurile, Dâmbovița, Romania


Vrani

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Vrani, from vran (“black, raven”).

A village in Vrani, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Hagău

Borrowed from Hungarian Hágó, from hágó (“pass”).


Rusu Bârgăului

Josenii Bârgăului
Josenii Bârgăului#English

A village in Josenii Bârgăului, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Sergent Ionel Ștefan

LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Sergent Ionel Ștefan.wav


Stăncilova

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Stančilovo, from Stančilo + -ovo.

A village in Șopotu Nou, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Zamfira

A village in Lipănești, Prahova, Romania


Zmeurătu

From zmeuretul, definite form of zmeuret, from zmeură (“raspberry”) + -et.


Tazlău

Borrowed from Hungarian Tázló, from Kipchak tazlu, from taz (“salt”) + -lu.


Țăgșoru

A village in Budești, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Bahluiu

From Bahlui, from Kipchak boğlu (“frequently flooding”).


Conduratu

From conduratul, definite form of condurat (“wearing condur shoes”), from condur + -at.


Geamăna

From geamăna, definite feminine form of geamăn (“twin”).


Gârda Seacă

A village in Gârda de Sus, Alba, Romania


Leotești

From Leaotă + -ești, from Vlai + -otă, from Vladislav.


Suhurlui

Borrowed from Kipchak soğulu, from soğul (“to drain off”).


Ateaș

Borrowed from Hungarian Atyás, from atya (“father, priest”).


Berechiu

Sânnicolau Român
Sânnicolau Român#English

A village in Sânnicolau Român, Bihor, Romania


Cheșa

Borrowed from Hungarian Kisháza, from kis (“small”) + ház (“house”) + -a.

A village in Cociuba Mare, Bihor, Romania


Cărăsău

Borrowed from Hungarian Karaszó, from Kipchak Karasu, from kara (“dark”) + su (“water”).


Hațeg

Borrowed from Hungarian Hátszeg, from hát + szeg.

A village in Adamclisi, Constanța, Romania


Huta Certeze

A village in Certeze, Satu Mare, Romania


Mădăras

Borrowed from Hungarian Madarász, from madarász (“fowler”), from madár (“bird”) + -ász.
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Tulca

Borrowed from Hungarian Tulka, from tulok (“ox”).


Tăut

Borrowed from Hungarian Tót, from tót (“Slovak”).


Ursad

Borrowed from Hungarian Urszád, from úr + szád.


Vintere

Borrowed from Hungarian Venter, from Italian Ventura.


Ogașu Podului

A village in Sichevița, Caraș-Severin, Romania


Orosfaia

Borrowed from Hungarian Oroszfája, from orosz (“Russian”) + fa (“tree”) + -ja (possessive suffix).

af

A village in Milaș, Bistrița-Năsăud, Romania


Berchieșu

Borrowed from Hungarian Berkenyes, from berkenye + -s.


Bicașu

Borrowed from Hungarian Bikás, from bika + -s.


Bicău

Borrowed from Hungarian Bikó, from Old Church Slavonic бꙑковъ (bykovŭ, “of the bull”), from бꙑкъ (bykŭ, “bull”).


Năoiu

Borrowed from Hungarian Novoly, from Old Church Slavonic новоѥ (novoje, “new”).


Pălatca

Borrowed from Hungarian Palatka, from Old Church Slavonic полатька (polatĭka), from полата (polata).


Uila

Borrowed from Hungarian Vajola, from Old Church Slavonic Воило (Voilo).


Priloage

From priloage, plural of prilog, from Old Church Slavonic прѣлогъ (prělogŭ).


Prilog

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic прѣлогъ (prělogŭ).

bor+

A village in Orașu Nou, Satu Mare, Romania


Șerbeni

A village in Beica de Jos, Mureș, Romania


Vânjuleț

A village in Vânjuleț, Mehedinți, Romania


Bărăștii Iliei

A village in Brănișca, Hunedoara, Romania


Camenca

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Каменка (Kamenka), from камꙑ (kamy, “stone”), from Proto-Slavic *kamy.

A village in Brusturoasa, Bacău, Romania


Hăghig

Borrowed from Hungarian Hídvég, from híd (“bridge”) + vég (“end”).


Cocorova

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic Кокорова (Kokorova). Compare Bulgarian Кокорово (Kokorovo).

A village in Șișești, Mehedinți, Romania


Suseni Socetu

A village in Bilciurești, Dâmbovița, Romania