function (what something does or is used for) · role (function or position of something or someone) · function
çekim: çoğul fonctions
eş: sous-routine
köken: Borrowed from Latin fūnctiōnem.
aile: en fonction de, entrée en fonction, entrer en fonction, fonction exponentielle, fonction générique, fonction impaire, fonction logarithmique, fonction paire, fonction trigonométrique, fonction virtuelle
Un aspirateur a pour fonction de nettoyer le sol en aspirant la poussière qui s'y trouve.
Je voudrais démontrer que cette fonction est injective.
function · showing · a function; a subroutine, method, or procedure which returns an output value and may accept input values
çekim: çoğul funciones
eş: mapa
köken: Borrowed from Latin fūnctiōnem.
aile: cero de una función, en función de, en funciones, función armónica, función continua, función de onda, función derivada, función elemental, función exponencial, función lineal
köken: Borrowed from French fonction, from Middle French function, ultimately from Latin functiō. The spelling was eventually adapted to Latin functiō.
function (what something does or is used for) · function (a professional or official position) · function (a routine that receives zero or more arguments and may return a result)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰewg-der. Proto-Italic *fungōr Latin fungor Proto-Indo-European *-tis Proto-Indo-European *-Hō Proto-Indo-European *-tiHō Proto-Italic *-tiō Latin -tiō Latin fūnctiōlbor. Polish funkcja Learned borrowing from Latin fūnctiō. First attested in 1656–1688.
henchman, minion (especially a member of some police force)
çekim: çoğul fogdmegek
köken: Univerbation from fogd + meg, from the verb megfog (“to catch, grab”) + -d (subjunctive suffix); the prefix is moved to the back because of the imperative. Literally, “grab him/her”.
köken: Three possibilities are: * From Old Latin *satro- (“enough, full”) + *leyt- (“to let go”), perhaps comparable to Proto-Germanic *fulgāną (English follow), which might be composed of roots with similar meaning. * From Etruscan 𐌆𐌀𐌕𐌋𐌀𐌈 (zatlaθ) "follower, guard", maybe connected with Camunian zaθalas and zaθaú "stability". * From Old Latin *satellus, diminutive of *satḗr (“the possessor”),…
tibi apparuit inter Seianianos satellites mortem unam patere servitutis fugam.