I will not act like a king during recess. Я не буду вести себя как король во время перемены.
 Wednesday [ʹwenzdı] , 24 June [dʒu:n] 2026

Большой англо-русско-английский словарь

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  • Толковый словарь английского языка

    function


    I. function1 /ˈfʌŋkʃən/ 'British English' 'American English' noun

    [Word Family: noun: ↑function, ↑functionality; verb: ↑function; adverb: ↑functionally; adjective: ↑functional]

    [Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: functio, from fungi 'to perform']

    1. [uncountable and countable] the purpose that something has, or the job that someone or something does

    perform/fulfil a function

    In your new job you will perform a variety of functions.

    The church fulfils a valuable social function.

    The nervous system regulates our bodily functions (=eating, breathing, going to the toilet etc).

    Bauhaus architects thought that function was more important than form.

    2. [countable] a large party or official event:

    This room may be hired for weddings and other functions.

    3. [countable usually singular] technical a quantity or quality whose value changes according to another quantity or quality that is related to it:

    The degree of drought is largely a function of temperature and drainage.

    4. [countable] one of the basic operations performed by a computer

    • • •

    THESAURUS

    party a social event when a lot of people meet together to enjoy themselves by eating, drinking, dancing etc: We’re having a party for Sarah’s 40th birthday. | I met my boyfriend at a party.

    get-together an informal party: Christmas is the perfect time for a family get-together.

    ball a large formal party where people dance: the end of term ball

    rave a large party which is held outside or in an empty building, where people dance to music and take illegal drugs

    reception a large formal party, especially one after a wedding or to welcome an important person: The wedding reception is at a nearby hotel. | a reception for the Thai Foreign Minister | They attended a White House reception to mark the Queen’s visit.

    function a large formal or official party: He has been asked to play at many corporate functions (=an official party held by a company).

    celebration a party or special event that is organized in order to celebrate something: the country’s 50th anniversary celebrations | It was a 21st birthday celebration which Mary would never forget.

    bash informal a party, especially a big one that a lot of famous people go to – used especially in journalism: the star’s birthday bash | a picture of him at a Hollywood bash | a showbiz bash

    do British English informal a party: We’re having a do to celebrate Margaret’s birthday.

    dinner party a party where people are invited to someone’s house for an evening meal: I met him at a dinner party.

    house-warming (party) a party that you have when you move into a new house: We’re having a house-warming next week.

    cocktail party (also drinks party British English) a party that people go to in order to talk and have a drink together for a few hours

    fancy-dress party British English, costume party American English a party where people dress in special clothes, for example to look like a famous person or a character in a story

    hen party especially British English a social event just before a wedding, for a woman who is getting married and her female friends

    stag night British English, bachelor party American English a social event just before a wedding, for a man who is getting married and his male friends

    baby/wedding shower American English an event at which people give presents to a woman who is going to have a baby or get married


    II. function2 'British English' 'American English' verb [intransitive]

    [Word Family: noun: ↑function, ↑functionality; verb: ↑function; adverb: ↑functionally; adjective: ↑functional]

    1. to work in the correct or intended way SYN operate

    function normally/correctly/properly etc

    Flights in and out of Taipei are functioning normally again.

    Her legs have now ceased to function.

    You know I can’t function (=cannot perform normal activities) without a coffee in the morning.

    REGISTER

    In everyday English, people usually say that something works rather than functions:

    If the system is working as it should, you’ll be paid within two weeks.

    2. if something functions in a particular way, it works in that way:

    an understanding of how the economy functions

    function as something phrasal verb

    if something functions as a particular thing, it does what that type of thing normally does, or is used as that thing:

    A library is functioning as a temporary hospital to cope with casualties.

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