aiepta

Either from Vulgar Latin *adiectāre, or *aiectāre, from Latin ēiectāre, present active infinitive of ēiectō, all ultimately from iactus. Normally the i would shift to a j in Romanian, but it may have originally disappeared due to preceding the e, as in quiētus > (în)cet, and came back in speech over time due to a lack of consonants between the two [1]. Doublet of ejecta, a borrowing.

a aiepta (third-person singular present aiaptă, past participle aieptat) 1st conj.

1. (regional) to throw
2. (regional) to rush, dash

• (throw): arunca
• (rush): avânta, repezi

• îniepta

From Latin allectāre, present active infinitive of allectō.

a aiepta (third-person singular present aiaptă, past participle aieptat) 1st conj.

1. (rare) to seduce, allure, corrupt

• ademeni, corupe