Functional
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 205
fimgk's hun-al, adj. pertaining to or perfumed by function —opp to Organic or Structural, —ado Functionally Functionary, fungk shun-ar-i, n one who disugL-s aii) ftuition or duty one who holds an office Fund, fund, a sum of money on which some cnUrpiisr founded or expense supported: a supply or source of money, a store laid up: supply peimancnt debts due by a government urd paying inlcrc'st — to form a debt into a stock charged with interest to place mum.) 'm a fund (Fi. fond, from L.fundus, the bottom See Found, to lay the bottom of.] Fundament, fund'a -merit, u. the lower part or seat of the body Fr.— L fundaincutum fioin fundus Fundamental, (un-damcnt'al, adj. pertaining to or serving for the foundation e ential: impotianl n that which serves as a foundation or gronwlwoik: an e ential. adv. Fundamentally Funeral, fii'ner-al, v burial the ceremony, . connected with n n.tl — ad/ pertaining to or use data burial [Low L funcralts -Ja.fi/ius, futons, a funeral proce ion Funereal, fu-nC're-al, adj pm taming to or suiting a timeml dismal mournful. [L ftnercus Fungoid, fung'goid, adj O'Cmbhng a mush loom. [I, fungus, and Gr. vido appearance Fungous, fung'gus, adj ol or like fungus soft: spongy growing suddenly ephemeral. Fungus, fimg'gus, n [lit a spongy plant an order plants including nttts/it ooms, toadstools, mould. piuiid flesh formed on wounds -- pi Fungi, fun'jT, or Funguses, fung'gux-cz, [L. fungus, a mushroom — Gi. sphonggos, sponggo a pongc-1 Funicle, fu'ilt-kl, n a small cord or ligature a fibre [L funiculus, dim of fun is cord or lope fnmcle
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