English-Thai Dictionary
fund
N กองทุน (องค์กร หน่วยงาน kong-tun
fund
N ของ ที่ สำรอง ไว้ stock store supply kong-ti-som-rong-wai
fund
N ทุน เงินทุน เงินสะสม tun
fund
VT จัด หาเงิน ไว้ ใช้หนี้ jad-ha-ngen-wai-chai-ne
fund
VT หา ทุน ให้ เก็บ เป็นกอง ทุน จัด หาเงิน ให้ ha-tun-hai
fundament
N พื้นฐาน ตะโพก หรือ ก้น
fundamental
ADJ ซึ่ง เกี่ยวกับ รากฐาน ซึ่ง เกี่ยวกับ พื้นฐาน basal basic underlying sueng-kiao-kab-rak-tan
fundamental
N รากฐาน หลัก เบื้องต้น พื้นฐาน lak-tan
fundamentalism
N ลัทธิ เน้น ความเชื่อ และ หลัก ความ สอน ใน พระ คัมภีร์ไบเบิล
fundamentally
ADV โดย เป็น รากฐาน โดย พื้นฐาน basically doi-pen-rak-tan
fundus
N ฐาน ของ อวัยวะ ส่วน ตรงข้าม หรือ ส่วน ที่ ห่างไกล กับ รู เปิด
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
FUND
n.[L. fundus, ground bottom, foundation; connected with L. fundo, to found, the sense of which is to throw down, to set, to lay. Heb. to build. L. funda, a sling, a casting net or purse. ] 1. A stock or capital; a sum of money appropriated as the foundation of some commercial or other operation, undertaken with a view to profit, and by means of which expenses and credit are supported. Thus the capital stock of a banking institution is called its fund; the joint stock of a commercial or manufacturing house constitutes its fund or funds; and hence the word is applied to the money which an individual may possess, or the means he can employ for carrying on any enterprise or operation. No prudent man undertakes an expensive business without funds.
2. Money lent to government, constituting a national debt; or the stock of a national debt. Thus we say, a man is interested in the funds or public funds, when he owns the stock or the evidences of the public debt; and the funds are said to rise or fall, when a given amount of that debt sells for more or less in the market.
3. Money or income destined to the payment of the interest of a debt.
4. A sinking fund is a sum of money appropriated to the purchase of the public stocks or the payment of the public debt.
5. A stock or capital to afford supplies of any kind; as a fund of wisdom or good sense; a fund of wit. Hence.
6. Abundance; ample stock or store.
FUND
v.t. 1. To provide and appropriate a fund or permanent revenue for the payment of the interest of; to make permanent provision of resources for discharging the annual interest of; as, to fund exchequer bills or government notes; to fund a national debt.
2. To place money in a fund.
FUNDAMENT
n.[L. fundamentum, from fundo, to set. ] 1. The seat; the lower part of the body or of the intestinum rectum.
2. Foundation. [Not in use. ]
FUNDAMENTAL
a.Pertaining to the foundation or basis; serving for the foundation. Hence, essential; important; as a fundamental truth or principle; a fundamental law; a fundamental sound or chord in music.
FUNDAMENTAL
n.A leading or primary principle, rule, law or article, which serves as the ground work of a system; essential part; as the fundamentals of the christian faith.
FUNDAMENTALLY
n.Primarily; originally; essentially; at the foundation. All power is fundamentally in the citizens of a state.
FUNDED
pp. Furnished with funds for regular payment of the interest of.
FUNDING
ppr. Providing funds for the payment of the interest of.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
FUND
Fund, n. Etym: [OF. font, fond, nom. fonz, bottom, ground, F. fond bottom, foundation, fonds fund, fr. L. fundus bottom, ground, foundation, piece of land. See Found to establish. ]
1. An aggregation or deposit of resources from which supplies are or may be drawn for carrying on any work, or for maintaining existence.
2. A stock or capital; a sum of money appropriated as the foundation of some commercial or other operation undertaken with a view to profit; that reserve by means of which expenses and credit are supported; as, the fund of a bank, commercial house, manufacturing corporation, etc.
3. pl.
Defn: The stock of a national debt; public securities; evidences (stocks or bonds ) of money lent to government, for which interest is paid at prescribed intervals; -- called also public funds.
4. An invested sum, whose income is devoted to a specific object; as, the fund of an ecclesiastical society; a fund for the maintenance of lectures or poor students; also, money systematically collected to meet the expenses of some permanent object.
5. A store laid up, from which one may draw at pleasure; a supply; a full provision of resources; as, a fund of wisdom or good sense. An inexhaustible fund of stories. Macaulay. Sinking fund, the aggregate of sums of money set apart and invested, usually at fixed intervals, for the extinguishment of the debt of a government, or of a corporation, by the accumulation of interest.
FUND
Fund, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Funded; p. pr. & vb. n. Funding. ]
1. To provide and appropriate a fund or permanent revenue for the payment of the interest of; to make permanent provision of resources (as by a pledge of revenue from customs ) for discharging the interest of or principal of; as, to fund government notes.
2. To place in a fund, as money.
3. To put into the form of bonds or stocks bearing regular interest; as, to fund the floating debt.
FUNDABLE
FUNDABLE Fund "a *ble, a.
Defn: Capable of being funded, or converted into a fund; convertible into bonds.
FUNDAMENT
Fun "da *ment, n. Etym: [OE. fundament, fundement, fondement, OF. fundement, fondement, F. fondement, fr. L. fundamentum foundation, fr. fundare to lay the bottom, to found, fr. fundus bottom. See Fund. ]
1. Foundation. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
2. The part of the body on which one sits; the buttocks; specifically (Anat. ), the anus. Hume.
FUNDAMENTAL
Fun `da *men "tal, a. Etym: [Cf. F. fondamental. ]
Defn: Pertaining to the foundation or basis; serving for the foundation. Hence: Essential, as an element, principle, or law; important; original; elementary; as, a fundamental truth; a fundamental axiom. The fundamental reasons of this war. Shak. Some fundamental antithesis in nature. Whewell. Fundamental bass (Mus. ), the root note of a chord; a bass formed of the roots or fundamental tones of the chords. -- Fundamental chord (Mus. ), a chord, the lowest tone of which is its root. -- Fundamental colors, red, green, and violet-blue. See Primary colors, under Color.
FUNDAMENTAL
FUNDAMENTAL Fun "da *men `tal, n.
Defn: A leading or primary principle, rule, law, or article, which serves as the groundwork of a system; essential part, as, the fundamentals of the Christian faith.
FUNDAMENTALLY
FUNDAMENTALLY Fun `da *men "tal *ly, adv.
Defn: Primarily; originally; essentially; radically; at the foundation; in origin or constituents. "Fundamentally defective. " Burke.
FUNDED
FUNDED Fund "ed, a.
1. Existing in the form of bonds bearing regular interest; as, funded debt.
2. Invested in public funds; as, funded money.
FUNDHOLDER
FUNDHOLDER Fund "hold "er, a.
Defn: One who has money invested in the public funds. J. S. Mill.
FUNDING
FUNDING Fund "ing, a.
1. Providing a fund for the payment of the interest or principal of a debt.
2. Investing in the public funds. Funding system, a system or scheme of finance or revenue by which provision is made for paying the interest or principal of a public debt.
FUNDLESS
FUNDLESS Fund "less, a.
Defn: Destitute of funds.
FUNDUS
Fun "dus, n. Etym: [L., bottom. ] (Anat. )
Defn: The bottom or base of any hollow organ; as, the fundus of the bladder; the fundus of the eye.
New American Oxford Dictionary
fund
fund |fənd fənd | ▶noun a sum of money saved or made available for a particular purpose: he had set up a fund to coordinate economic investment. • (funds ) financial resources: the misuse of public funds. • a large stock or supply of something: a vast fund of information. • (the funds ) Brit. the stock of the national debt (as a mode of investment ). • an organization set up for the administration and management of a monetary fund. ▶verb [ with obj. ] provide with money for a particular purpose: the World Bank refused to fund the project | [ in combination ] : government-funded research. PHRASES in funds Brit. having money to spend. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin fundus ‘bottom, piece of landed property. ’ The earliest sense was ‘the bottom or lowest part, ’ later ‘foundation or basis ’; the association with money has perhaps arisen from the idea of landed property being a source of wealth.
funda
fun da |ˈfəndə ˈfəndə | ▶noun ( pl. fundas ) Indian a basic or fundamental principle underlying something: her fundas in life are crystal clear.
fundal
fun dal |ˈfəndəl ˈfəndl | ▶adjective Medicine of or relating to the fundus of an organ, esp. of the stomach, uterus, or eyeball.
fundament
fun da ment |ˈfəndəmənt ˈfəndəmənt | ▶noun 1 the foundation or basis of something. 2 humorous a person's buttocks. ORIGIN Middle English (also denoting the base of a building, or the founding of a building or institution ): from Old French fondement, from Latin fundamentum, from fundare ‘to found. ’
fundamental
fun da men tal |ˌfəndəˈmentl ˈˌfəndəˈˌmɛn (t )l | ▶adjective forming a necessary base or core; of central importance: the protection of fundamental human rights | interpretation of evidence is fundamental to the historian's craft. • affecting or relating to the essential nature of something or the crucial point about an issue: the fundamental problem remains that of the housing shortage. • so basic as to be hard to alter, resolve, or overcome: the theories are based on a fundamental error. ▶noun (usu. fundamentals ) a central or primary rule or principle on which something is based: two courses cover the fundamentals of microbiology. • a fundamental note, tone, or frequency. DERIVATIVES fun da men tal i ty |ˌfəndəmənˈtalətē |noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from French fondamental, or late Latin fundamentalis, from Latin fundamentum, from fundare ‘to found. ’
fundamental frequency
fun da men tal fre quen cy ▶noun Physics the lowest frequency produced by the oscillation of the whole of an object, as distinct from the harmonics of higher frequency.
fundamentalism
fun da men tal ism |ˌfəndəˈmentlˌizəm ˌfəndəˈmɛn (t )lˌɪzəm | ▶noun a form of Protestant Christianity that upholds belief in the strict and literal interpretation of the Bible, including its narratives, doctrines, prophecies, and moral laws. • strict maintenance of ancient or fundamental doctrines of any religion or ideology, notably Islam. Modern Christian fundamentalism arose from American millenarian sects of the 19th century and has become associated with reaction against social and political liberalism, and with the rejection of the theory of evolution. Islamic fundamentalism appeared in the 18th and 19th centuries as a reaction to the disintegration of Islamic political and economic power, asserting that Islam is central to both state and society and advocating strict adherence to the Koran ( Qur'an ) and to Islamic law ( sharia ). DERIVATIVES fun da men tal ist noun & adjective
fundamentally
fun da men tal ly |ˌfəndəˈmentl -ē ˈˌfəndəˈˌmɛn (t )li | ▶adverb [ often as submodifier ] in central or primary respects: two fundamentally different concepts of democracy. • [ sentence adverb ] used to make an emphatic statement about the basic truth of something: fundamentally, this is a matter for doctors.
fundamental note
fun da men tal note ▶noun Music the lowest note of a chord in its original (uninverted ) form.
fundamental particle
fun da men tal par ti cle ▶noun another term for elementary particle.
fundamental tone
fun da men tal tone |ˈˌfəndəˈˌmɛn (t )l toʊn | ▶noun Music the tone that represents the fundamental frequency of a vibrating object such as a string or bell.
fundamental unit
fun da men tal u nit ▶noun one of a set of unrelated units of measurement, which are arbitrarily defined and from which other units are derived. For example, in the SI system the fundamental units are the meter, kilogram, and second. • a thing that is or is perceived as being the smallest part into which a complex whole can be analyzed: the house is the fundamental unit of Basque society.
funded debt
fund ed debt ▶noun debt in the form of securities with long-term or indefinite redemption. Compare with floating debt.
fundholding
fund |hold ¦ing |ˈfʌndhəʊldɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] (in the UK ) a former system of state funding for general practitioners, in which a GP was allocated a budget with which they could buy a limited range of hospital services. DERIVATIVES fundholder noun
fundi
fun di |ˈfənˌdī, -ˌdē ˈfənˌdi | plural form of fundus.
fundi
fundi 3 |ˈfʊndi | ▶noun ( pl. fundis ) S. African informal an expert in a particular area: a turtle fundi. • an enthusiast for a subject or activity: she provides classes for the fitness fundis. ORIGIN perhaps originally Rhodesian (Zimbabwean ) English, from Nguni umfundi ‘learner ’.
fundie
fund ie |ˈfəndē ˈfəndi | ▶noun ( pl. fundies ) informal, chiefly Brit. a fundamentalist, esp. a Christian fundamentalist. ORIGIN 1980s: from German, abbreviation of Fundamentalist ‘fundamentalist. ’
funding
fund ing |ˈfəndiNG fəndɪŋ | ▶noun money provided, esp. by an organization or government, for a particular purpose. • the action or practice of providing such money.
fund manager
fund man ag er ▶noun an employee or department of a large institution (such as a bank, pension fund, or insurance company ) that manages the investment of money on its own behalf or on that of an outside client.
fundraiser
fund rais er |ˈfəndˌrāzər ˈfəndˌreɪzər | ▶noun a person whose job or task is to seek financial support for a charity, institution, or other enterprise. • an event held to generate financial support for such an enterprise. DERIVATIVES fund rais ing noun & adjective
fundus
fun dus |ˈfəndəs ˈfəndəs | ▶noun ( pl. fundi |-dī, -dē | ) Anatomy the part of a hollow organ (such as the uterus or the gallbladder ) that is farthest from the opening. • the upper part of the stomach, which forms a bulge higher than the opening of the esophagus (farthest from the pylorus ). • the part of the eyeball opposite the pupil. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from Latin, literally ‘bottom. ’
Fundy, Bay of
Fun dy, Bay of |ˈfəndē ˌbeɪ əv ˈfəndi | an arm of the Atlantic Ocean between the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Its fast-running tides, which are used to generate electricity, are the highest in the world and reach 50 –80 feet (12 –15 m ).
Oxford Dictionary
fund
fund |fʌnd | ▶noun a sum of money saved or made available for a particular purpose: he had set up a fund to coordinate economic investment. • (funds ) financial resources: a concert to raise funds for the church. • a large stock or supply of something: a vast fund of information. ▶verb [ with obj. ] provide with money for a particular purpose: the World Bank refused to fund the project. PHRASES in funds Brit. having money to spend. DERIVATIVES funder noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin fundus ‘bottom, piece of landed property ’. The earliest sense was ‘the bottom or lowest part ’, later ‘foundation or basis ’; the association with money has perhaps arisen from the idea of landed property being a source of wealth.
funda
funda |ˈfʌndə | ▶noun ( pl. fundas ) Indian a basic or fundamental principle underlying something: her fundas in life are crystal clear.
fundal
fundal |ˈfʌnd (ə )l | ▶adjective Medicine relating to the fundus of an organ, especially of the stomach, uterus, or eyeball.
fundament
fundament |ˈfʌndəm (ə )nt | ▶noun 1 the foundation or basis of something. 2 formal or humorous a person's buttocks or anus. ORIGIN Middle English (also denoting the base of a building, or the founding of a building or institution ): from Old French fondement, from Latin fundamentum, from fundare ‘to found ’.
fundamental
fundamental |fʌndəˈmɛnt (ə )l | ▶adjective forming a necessary base or core; of central importance: the protection of fundamental human rights | interpretation of evidence is fundamental to the historian's craft. • affecting or relating to the essential nature of something or the crucial point about an issue: the fundamental problem remains that of the housing shortage. • so basic as to be hard to alter, resolve, or overcome: the theories are based on a fundamental error. ▶noun 1 (usu. fundamentals ) a central or primary rule or principle on which something is based: two courses cover the fundamentals of microbiology. 2 Music a fundamental note, tone, or frequency. DERIVATIVES fundamentality |-ˈtalɪti |noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from French fondamental, or late Latin fundamentalis, from Latin fundamentum, from fundare ‘to found ’.
fundamental frequency
fun ¦da |men ¦tal fre |quency ▶noun Physics the lowest frequency which is produced by the oscillation of the whole of an object, as distinct from the harmonics of higher frequency.
fundamentalism
fun ¦da |men ¦tal |ism |fʌndəˈmɛnt (ə )lɪz (ə )m | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a form of Protestant Christianity which upholds belief in the strict and literal interpretation of the Bible. • strict maintenance of the doctrines of any religion, notably Islam, according to a strict, literal interpretation of scripture. Modern Christian fundamentalism arose from American millenarian sects of the 19th century, and has become associated with reaction against social and political liberalism and rejection of the theory of evolution. Islamic fundamentalism appeared in the 18th and 19th centuries as a reaction to the disintegration of Islamic political and economic power, asserting that Islam is central to both state and society and advocating strict adherence to the Koran ( Qur'an ) and to Islamic law ( sharia ). DERIVATIVES fundamentalist noun & adjective
fundamentally
fun ¦da |men ¦tal ¦ly |fʌndəˈmɛntəli | ▶adverb [ often as submodifier ] in central or primary respects: two fundamentally different concepts of democracy. • [ sentence adverb ] used to make an emphatic statement about the basic truth of something: fundamentally, this is a matter for doctors.
fundamental note
fun ¦da |men ¦tal note ▶noun Music the lowest note of a chord in its original form.
fundamental particle
fun ¦da |men ¦tal par |ticle ▶noun another term for elementary particle.
fundamental tone
fun ¦da |men ¦tal tone ▶noun Music the tone which represents the fundamental frequency of a vibrating object such as a string or bell.
fundamental unit
fun ¦da |men ¦tal unit ▶noun each of a set of unrelated units of measurement, which are arbitrarily defined and from which other units are derived. For example, in the SI system the fundamental units are the metre, kilogram, and second.
funded debt
fund ¦ed debt ▶noun a debt in the form of securities with long-term or indefinite redemption. Compare with floating debt.
fundholding
fund |hold ¦ing |ˈfʌndhəʊldɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] (in the UK ) a former system of state funding for general practitioners, in which a GP was allocated a budget with which they could buy a limited range of hospital services. DERIVATIVES fundholder noun
fundi
fundi 1 |ˈfʊndiː | plural form of fundus.
fundi
fundi 2 |ˈfʊndiː | ▶noun ( pl. fundis ) see fundie.
fundi
fundi 3 |ˈfʊndi | ▶noun ( pl. fundis ) S. African informal an expert in a particular area: a turtle fundi. • an enthusiast for a subject or activity: she provides classes for the fitness fundis. ORIGIN perhaps originally Rhodesian (Zimbabwean ) English, from Nguni umfundi ‘learner ’.
fundie
fundie |ˈfʌndi | ▶noun ( pl. fundies ) informal a fundamentalist, especially a Christian fundamentalist. • (also fundi ) ( pl. also fundis ) a member of the radical, as opposed to the pragmatic, wing of the Green movement. Often contrasted with realo. ORIGIN 1980s: from German, abbreviation of Fundamentalist ‘fundamentalist ’.
funding
fund |ing |ˈfʌndɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] money provided, especially by an organization or government, for a particular purpose. • the action or practice of providing funding.
fund manager
fund man |ager ▶noun an employee of a large institution (such as a pension fund or an insurance company ) who manages the investment of money on its behalf.
fundraiser
fund-raiser ▶noun a person whose job or task is to seek financial support for a charity, cause, or other enterprise. • an event held to generate financial support for a charity, cause, or other enterprise. DERIVATIVES fundraising noun & adjective
fundus
fundus |ˈfʌndəs | ▶noun ( pl. fundi |-dʌɪ | ) Anatomy the part of a hollow organ (such as the uterus or the gall bladder ) that is furthest from the opening. • the upper part of the stomach, which forms a bulge above the level of the opening of the oesophagus (furthest from the pylorus ). • the part of the eyeball opposite the pupil. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from Latin, literally ‘bottom ’.
Fundy, Bay of
Fundy, Bay of |ˈfʌndi | an arm of the Atlantic Ocean extending between the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. It is subject to fast-running tides, the highest in the world, which reach 12 –15 m (40 –8 ft ) and are used to generate electricity.
American Oxford Thesaurus
fund
fund noun 1 an emergency fund for refugees: collection, kitty, reserve, pool, purse; endowment, foundation, trust, grant, investment; savings, nest egg; informal stash. 2 (funds ) I was very short of funds: money, cash, ready money; wealth, means, assets, resources, savings, capital, reserves, the wherewithal; informal dough, bread, loot. 3 his fund of stories: stock, store, supply, accumulation, collection, bank, pool; mine, reservoir, storehouse, treasury, treasure house, hoard, repository; informal pork barrel. ▶verb the agency was funded by a federal grant: finance, pay for, back, capitalize, sponsor, put up the money for, subsidize, underwrite, endow, support, maintain; informal foot the bill for, pick up the tab for, bankroll, stake.
fundamental
fundamental adjective fundamental principles: basic, underlying, core, foundational, rudimentary, elemental, elementary, basal, root; primary, prime, cardinal, first, principal, chief, key, central, vital, essential, important, indispensable, necessary, crucial, pivotal, critical; structural, organic, constitutional, inherent, intrinsic. ANTONYMS secondary, unimportant.
fundamentally
fundamentally adverb she was, fundamentally, a good person: essentially, in essence, basically, at heart, at bottom, deep down, au fond; primarily, above all, first and foremost, first of all; informal at the end of the day, when all is said and done, when you get right down to it.
fundamentals
fundamentals plural noun the fundamentals of the job: basics, essentials, rudiments, foundations, basic principles, first principles, preliminaries; crux, crux of the matter, heart of the matter, essence, core, heart, base, bedrock; informal nuts and bolts, nitty-gritty, brass tacks, ABC, meat and potatoes.
Oxford Thesaurus
fund
fund noun 1 an emergency fund: collection, kitty, reserve, pool, purse; endowment, foundation, trust, charity, grant; investment, capital; savings, nest egg; informal stash. 2 (funds ) I was very short of funds: money, cash, hard cash, ready money; wealth, means, assets, resources, savings, capital, reserves, the wherewithal; informal dough, bread, loot, dosh, green, the ready, folding money; Brit. informal lolly, spondulicks. 3 his fund of stories seems inexhaustible: stock, store, supply, accumulation, mass, collection, cumulation, bank, pool; mine, reservoir, storehouse, treasury, treasure house, hoard, repository. ▶verb the agency was funded by the Treasury: finance, pay for, back, capitalize, sponsor, provide finance /capital for, put up the money for, subsidize, underwrite, endow, support, be a patron of, float, maintain; informal foot the bill for, pick up the tab for; N. Amer. informal bankroll, stake.
fundamental
fundamental adjective a fundamental political principle: basic, foundational, rudimentary, elemental, elementary, underlying, basal, radical, root; primary, cardinal, initial, original, prime, first, primitive, primordial; principal, chief, capital, key, central; structural, organic, constitutional, inherent, intrinsic, ingrained; vital, essential, important, indispensable, necessary, crucial, pivotal, critical. ANTONYMS secondary, unimportant. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD fundamental, basic See basic . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.
fundamentally
fundamentally adverb 1 they were of fundamentally different temperaments: basically, elementally, radically; structurally, organically, constitutionally, inherently, intrinsically, materially; vitally, essentially; crucially, centrally, critically. ANTONYMS superficially. 2 she was, fundamentally, a good person: essentially, in essence, basically, at heart, at bottom, deep down, principally, predominantly, above all, first of all, most of all, first and foremost, on the whole, by and large, substantially; French au fond; informal at the end of the day, when all is said and done, when you get right down to it. ANTONYMS ostensibly.
fundamentals
fundamentals plural noun he taught me the fundamentals of the job: basics, essentials, rudiments, foundations, basic principles, first principles, preliminaries; crux, essence, core, nucleus, heart, base, bedrock, groundwork, crux of the matter, heart of the matter; Latin sine qua non; informal nuts and bolts, nitty-gritty, brass tacks, ABC. ANTONYMS advanced principles.
Duden Dictionary
Fund
Fund Substantiv, maskulin , der |F u nd |der Fund; Genitiv: des Fund [e ]s, Plural: die Funde mittelhochdeutsch vunt, zu finden 1 das Finden von etwas ein glücklicher Fund | der Fund der Geldbörse | einen seltsamen, grausigen Fund machen (etwas Seltsames, Grausiges finden, entdecken ) | den Fund bei der Polizei melden 2 gefundener Gegenstand archäologische Funde
Funda
Fun da Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |F u nda |die Funda; Genitiv: der Funda, Plural: die Fundae |[…dɛ ]|lateinisch Bindenverband für Teilabdeckungen am Kopf
Fundament
Fun da ment Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Fundam e nt |das Fundament; Genitiv: des Fundament [e ]s, Plural: die Fundamente lateinisch fundamentum, zu: fundare, fundieren 1 a bis auf tragfähigen Untergrund hinabgeführter Unterbau eines Bauwerks das Fundament gießen, mauern | das Fundament für ein Gebäude legen | ein Fundament (den Raum für ein Fundament ) ausbaggern | ein Haus bis auf die Fundamente abreißen | die Halle ist bis auf die Fundamente niedergebrannt b Unterbau, Sockel einer Maschine 2 [geistige ] Grundlage, Basis die sittlichen Fundamente der abendländischen Kultur | das Fundament zur Zivilisation legen | das Abitur bildet ein solides Fundament für die weitere Berufsausbildung | etwas in seinem Fundament erschüttern
fundamental
fun da men tal Adjektiv |fundament a l |spätlateinisch fundamentalis ein Fundament 2 darstellend; grundlegend; von entscheidender Bedeutung eine fundamentale Erkenntnis, Frage, Leistung | ein fundamentaler Irrtum | fundamental anders | sich fundamental unterscheiden
Fundamentalbass
Fun da men tal bass Substantiv, maskulin Musik , der |Fundament a lbass |der Fundamentalbass; Genitiv: des Fundamentalbasses der ideelle Basston, der zwar die Harmonie aufbaut, aber nicht selbst erklingen muss
Fundamentalbegriff
Fun da men tal be griff Substantiv, maskulin , der |Fundament a lbegriff |Grundbegriff
Fundamentalismus
Fun da men ta lis mus Substantiv, maskulin , der |Fundamental i smus |der Fundamentalismus; Genitiv: des Fundamentalismus a geistige Haltung, Anschauung, die durch kompromissloses Festhalten an [ideologischen, religiösen ] Grundsätzen gekennzeichnet ist [und das politische Handeln bestimmt ]englisch fundamentalism, zu: fundamental, fundamental religiöser Fundamentalismus b streng bibelgläubige Richtung des amerikanischen Protestantismus
Fundamentalist
Fun da men ta list Substantiv, maskulin , der |Fundamental i st |der Fundamentalist; Genitiv: des Fundamentalisten, Plural: die Fundamentalisten Vertreter, Anhänger des Fundamentalismus
Fundamentalistin
Fun da men ta lis tin Substantiv, feminin , die |Fundamental i stin |weibliche Form zu Fundamentalist
fundamentalistisch
fun da men ta lis tisch Adjektiv |fundamental i stisch |zum Fundamentalismus gehörend, ihn vertretend
Fundamentalontologie
Fun da men tal on to lo gie Substantiv, feminin , die |Fundament a lontologie |die Fundamentalontologie; Genitiv: der Fundamentalontologie Ontologie des menschlichen Daseins
Fundamentalopposition
Fun da men tal op po si ti on Substantiv, feminin besonders Politik , die |Fundament a lopposition |grundsätzliche, prinzipielle, alle Aspekte umfassende Opposition 1
Fundamentalphilosophie
Fun da men tal phi lo so phie Substantiv, feminin , die |Fundament a lphilosophie |die Fundamentalphilosophie; Genitiv: der Fundamentalphilosophie Philosophie als Prinzipienlehre
Fundamentalpunkt
Fun da men tal punkt Substantiv, maskulin , der |Fundament a lpunkt |der Fundamentalpunkt; Genitiv: des Fundamentalpunkt [e ]s, Plural: die Fundamentalpunkte Fixpunkt
Fundamentalsatz
Fun da men tal satz Substantiv, maskulin , der |Fundament a lsatz |grundlegender Lehrsatz der Fundamentalsatz der Algebra
Fundamentaltheologie
Fun da men tal theo lo gie Substantiv, feminin , die |Fundament a ltheologie |die Fundamentaltheologie; Genitiv: der Fundamentaltheologie Untersuchung der Grundlagen, auf denen die katholische Lehre aufbaut; vgl. Apologetik
fundamentieren
fun da men tie ren schwaches Verb |fundament ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « 1 mit einem Fundament 1 versehen, ein Fundament für etwas legen ein Gebäude fundamentieren 2 bildungssprachlich mit einem Fundament 2 versehen eine Theorie fundamentieren
Fundamentierung
Fun da men tie rung Substantiv, feminin , die |Fundament ie rung |die Fundamentierung; Genitiv: der Fundamentierung, Plural: die Fundamentierungen das Fundamentieren; das Fundamentiertwerden
Fundamentwanne
Fun da ment wan ne Substantiv, feminin Bauwesen , die |Fundam e ntwanne |
Fundamt
Fund amt Substantiv, Neutrum besonders österreichisch , das |F u ndamt |Fundbüro
Fundation
Fun da ti on Substantiv, feminin , die |Fundati o n |lateinisch fundatio = Gründung, zu: fundare, fundieren 1 a schweizerisch Fundament 1a b schweizerisch Fundamentierung 2 [kirchliche ] Stiftung
Fundbüro
Fund bü ro Substantiv, Neutrum , das |F u ndbüro |amtliche Stelle, auf der gefundene Sachen abgegeben und abgeholt werden können
Fundgegenstand
Fund ge gen stand Substantiv, maskulin , der |F u ndgegenstand |a Fundsache b archäologischer Fund 2
Fundgrube
Fund gru be Substantiv, feminin , die |F u ndgrube |ursprünglich = Grube, in der zuerst ein umfangreicher Erzfund bloß gelegt wird etwas, was für ein bestimmtes Interesse sehr ergiebig, wertvoll, von großer Bedeutung ist der Flohmarkt ist eine echte Fundgrube für die Besucher
Fundi
Fun di Substantiv, maskulin Jargon , der |F u ndi |der Fundi; Genitiv: des Fundis, Plural: die Fundis Fundamentalist (besonders als Vertreter einer Gruppierung bei den Grünen 2 )
fundieren
fun die ren schwaches Verb |fund ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « lateinisch fundare = den Grund legen (für etwas ), zu: fundus, Fundus 1 a auf eine finanzielle Grundlage stellen, mit den nötigen Mitteln versehen, finanziell sichern meist im 2. Partizip ein gut fundiertes Unternehmen | eine fundierte (Finanzwesen ; [durch Grundbesitz ] sichergestellte, gedeckte ) Schuld b bildungssprachlich durch eine Grundlage, ein Fundament 2 in seinem realen Bestand unterstützen, festigen, sichern eine militärisch fundierte Machtstellung 2 auf ein Fundament 2 , auf eine geistige Grundlage stellen und dadurch sichern, [be ]gründen, untermauern eine Politik theoretisch fundieren | meist im 2. Partizip ein fundiertes Wissen | fundierte (gute ) Kenntnisse | eine fundierte (wohlbegründete ) Kritik
fundiert
fun diert Adjektiv |fund ie rt |1 (von Ansichten ) [fest ] begründet, untermauert 2 durch Grundbesitz gedeckt, sichergestellt z. B. von einer Schuld
Fundierung
Fun die rung Substantiv, feminin , die |Fund ie rung |die Fundierung; Genitiv: der Fundierung, Plural: die Fundierungen das Fundieren; das Fundiertwerden
fündig
fün dig Adjektiv Bergbau, Geologie |f ü ndig |zu Fund ein fündiger Boden fündig werden bei Bohrungen o. Ä. auf Lagerstätten stoßen ; nach längerem Suchen, Forschen etwas entdecken, auf etwas stoßen bei der Suche nach einer Wohnung fündig werden
Fundlücke
Fund lü cke Substantiv, feminin Prähistorie , die |F u ndlücke | Hiat 4
Fundort
Fund ort Substantiv, maskulin , der |F u ndort |der Fundort < Plural: -e > Ort, an dem etwas gefunden wurde
Fundraiser
Fund rai ser , Fund-Rai ser Substantiv, maskulin , der Fund-Raiser |ˈfandreɪzɐ ˈfandreɪzɐ |der Fundraiser; Genitiv: des Fundraisers, Plural: die Fundraiser der Fund-Raiser; Genitiv: des Fund-Raisers, Plural: die Fund-Raiser englisch fund-raiser, zu: fund = Fonds und to raise = aufbringen jemand, der professionell Spenden für gemeinnützige Zwecke sammelt (Berufsbezeichnung ) damit der Rubel auch in diesen schwierigen Zeiten rollt, werden professionelle Fundraiser eingestellt
Fundraiserin
Fund rai se rin , Fund-Rai se rin Substantiv, feminin , die Fund-Raiserin die Fundraiserin; Genitiv: der Fundraiserin, Plural: die Fundraiserinnen die Fund-Raiserin; Genitiv: der Fund-Raiserin, Plural: die Fund-Raiserinnen weibliche Formen zu Fundraiser , Fund-Raiser sie arbeitet zurzeit als Fundraiserin bei Greenpeace
Fundraising
Fund rai sing , Fund-Rai sing Substantiv, Neutrum , das Fund-Raising |ˈfandreɪzɪŋ ˈfandreɪzɪŋ |das Fundraising; Genitiv: des Fundraising [s ], Plural: die Fundraisings das Fund-Raising; Genitiv: des Fund-Raising [s ], Plural: die Fund-Raisings englisch fund-raising, zu: fund-raiser, Fundraiser das Beschaffen von Spendengeldern, besonders für wohltätige Zwecke sie finanzieren sich allein über Fundraising
Fundsache
Fund sa che Substantiv, feminin , die |F u ndsache |gefundene Sache, die ein anderer verloren hat
Fundstätte
Fund stät te Substantiv, feminin , die |F u ndstätte | Fundort
Fundstelle
Fund stel le Substantiv, feminin , die |F u ndstelle |1 Fundort 2 Fundbüro
Fundstück
Fund stück Substantiv, Neutrum , das |F u ndstück | Fundgegenstand b
Fundunterschlagung
Fund un ter schla gung Substantiv, feminin , die |F u ndunterschlagung |
Fundus
Fun dus Substantiv, maskulin , der |F u ndus |der Fundus; Genitiv: des Fundus, Plural: die Fundus lateinisch fundus = Boden, Grund (lage )1 [Abteilung mit der ] Gesamtheit der Kostüme, Requisiten und anderer Ausstattungsmittel bei Theater, Film o. Ä. die alte Dekoration kommt in den Fundus 2 [geistiger ] Grundstock, Bestand, auf den jemand bei Bedarf zurückgreifen kann ein reicher, unschätzbarer Fundus von /an Erfahrungen 3 Plural auch Fundi Medizin [Hinter ]grund, Boden eines Organs 4 Geschichte Grund und Boden; Grundstück
Spanish Dictionary
funda
funda nombre femenino Cubierta de tela, piel u otro material, generalmente flexible, donde se mete una cosa para guardarla o protegerla :la funda del teléfono móvil; la funda del sofá; la funda de la almohada .funda nórdica Esp Funda en cuyo interior se pone un edredón nórdico .
fundación
fundación nombre femenino 1 Establecimiento o creación de una ciudad, un edificio, una empresa, un organismo, una institución, etc. :el importante desarrollo industrial propició la fundación de numerosas asociaciones; el día 14 se celebrará el centenario de la fundación de la ciudad .2 Sociedad u organización cuyos miembros se dedican a obras sociales, culturales o humanitarias sin finalidad lucrativa :pertenece a una fundación que lucha contra el cáncer; es el jefe del área pediátrica de la fundación Favaloro .
fundacional
fundacional adjetivo De la fundación de determinada cosa o que está relacionado con ella :tratado fundacional; conferencia fundacional; con frecuencia se ha considerado como fecha fundacional de la Universidad de Bolonia la de 1158 .
fundadamente
fundadamente adverbio Indica que algo tiene fundamento (motivo o razón ):están penados aquellos que hagan suponer fundadamente que no desempeñarán bien la tutela de los hijos .
fundador, -ra
fundador, -ra adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino [persona ] Que funda o crea una cosa :socio fundador; Pablo Neruda (1904 -1973 ) fue uno de los fundadores de la poesía vanguardista latinoamericana a mediados del siglo xx .
fundamentación
fundamentación nombre femenino Establecimiento de las bases o de los fundamentos, generalmente razonados o argumentados, de algo :una fundamentación empírica; carecían de una fundamentación doctrinal adecuada; posee una sólida fundamentación intelectual e ideológica .
fundamental
fundamental adjetivo 1 Que sirve de fundamento o de base :los principios fundamentales de una teoría .2 Que es muy necesario o muy importante para algo :es fundamental que la sociedad civil participe de alguna forma en la programación de los actos que se celebren porque, de otra forma, la labor del consorcio va a quedar coja; con ausencias fundamentales el equipo está más descompensado que nunca para la final . VÉASE bajo fundamental; ley fundamental .
fundamentalismo
fundamentalismo nombre masculino Actitud contraria a cualquier cambio o desviación en las doctrinas y las prácticas que se consideran esenciales e inamovibles en un sistema ideológico, especialmente religioso :en los últimos años, el fundamentalismo musulmán ha tomado iniciativas políticas .SINÓNIMO integrismo .
fundamentalista
fundamentalista adjetivo 1 Del fundamentalismo o relacionado con él :tesis fundamentalistas .2 adjetivo /nombre común [persona ] Que es partidario del fundamentalismo :exégetas fundamentalistas; niega ser fundamentalista y asegura ser defensor del orden constitucional .SINÓNIMO integrista .
fundamentar
fundamentar verbo transitivo 1 Partir de una serie de principios iniciales para elaborar, establecer o crear algo :fundamentan su prestigio internacional en ocupar las primeras plazas del medallero olímpico .SINÓNIMO basar .2 Constituir o poner el fundamento de algo :el equilibrio entre los poderes locales y los centrales constituía la característica que fundamentaba y solidificaba el Imperio romano; fundaméntame tus argumentos porque no los entiendo .SINÓNIMO basar .3 fundamentarse verbo pronominal Tener [una cosa inmaterial ] su fundamento en otra que se expresa :el surrealismo nació como fuerza del humor, se fundamentó en el humor como fuerza liberadora; un delito que se fundamenta en la usurpación y suplantación de identidad .SINÓNIMO basarse, fundarse .4 fundamentarse Utilizar [una persona ] cierta premisa o argumento como fundamento de algo ¿ en qué te fundamentas para afirmar eso? SINÓNIMO basarse .
fundamento
fundamento nombre masculino 1 Principio u origen en que se asienta una cosa :el fundamento de toda sociedad en general es el comercio y la industria; el libre desarrollo de la personalidad, el respeto a la ley y a los derechos de los demás son fundamentos del orden político y de la paz social; las brújulas actuales (más complicadas y completas ), utilizadas en barcos y aviones, tienen el mismo fundamento que la utilizada por Colón .SINÓNIMO cimiento .2 Motivo o razón principal o básica de una cosa :se sospecha, con fundamento, que hubo libros lujosos, bellamente decorados, como el Pentateuco; esa acusación no tenía ningún fundamento objetivo: se basaba solamente en el humilde origen social del artista y en la temática de sus pinturas .3 Parte de una construcción que está bajo tierra y le da solidez, le sirve de base y apoyo :tras el terremoto revisaron los fundamentos del edificio .SINÓNIMO cimentación, cimiento .4 Formalidad, sensatez o seriedad que tiene una persona :todos los notarios que él conocía eran gente seria, grave, circunspecta y de fundamento .5 Cualidad nutritiva de un alimento :un guiso con mucho fundamento .6 fundamentos nombre masculino plural Principios básicos de un arte, ciencia o técnica :los fundamentos de la física .
fundar
fundar verbo transitivo 1 Establecer una ciudad, un edificio, una empresa, un organismo, una institución, etc. :ha fundado una asociación para acoger a los niños abandonados; los romanos fundaron muchas ciudades; en su juventud había fundado una revista de poesía .SINÓNIMO crear .2 Basar una cosa inmaterial, como un valor, una sociedad, una situación, etc. , en lo que se expresa :algunas dinastías fundan su poder en el control de la organización burocrática y militar del Estado .3 Basar en determinados motivos o razones una afirmación, un argumento, una sentencia, una idea, etc. :no sé en qué funda el fiscal sus acusaciones; Francia fundaba sus pretensiones de preeminencia sobre los demás reinos en el hecho (indudable en esa época ) de que sus reyes eran ungidos con un bálsamo milagroso .4 Apoyar una cosa material sobre otra .5 fundarse verbo pronominal Tener [una cosa inmaterial ] su fundamento en otra que se expresa :la amistad se funda sobre lo que los amigos son, y no en la utilidad o el placer; las críticas cinematográficas deben fundarse en un análisis profundo de las producciones .SINÓNIMO basarse, fundamentarse .
fundente
fundente adjetivo /nombre masculino 1 Que facilita la fusión .2 nombre masculino Sustancia que se añade a otra para facilitar la fusión de esta última .
fundible
fundible adjetivo Que puede ser fundido :material fundible .SINÓNIMO fusible .ANTÓNIMO infusible .
fundición
fundición nombre femenino 1 Acción de fundir o fundirse :la fundición de metales requiere altas temperaturas; se especializó en la fundición de tipos y trabajó en el desarrollo de la estereotipia y en el de la fabricación de papel .SINÓNIMO fundido .2 Efecto de fundir o fundirse .SINÓNIMO fundido .3 Taller donde se funden metales .4 Producto obtenido de la primera fusión del hierro en los altos hornos, que contiene más carbono que el acero o que el hierro forjado y se rompe con mayor facilidad .SINÓNIMO arrabio, hierro colado .5 En imprenta, conjunto de todos los moldes o letras de un tipo .
fundido, -da
fundido, -da adjetivo 1 coloquial Agotado, muy cansado :terminé fundido, pero conseguí jugar el partido entero .2 nombre masculino Aparición o desaparición lenta y gradual de una imagen (principalmente en cine y televisión ), o de un sonido (principalmente en radio ):fundido de apertura; fundido de cierre .fundido en negro Fundido en que la imagen desaparece al irse oscureciendo la pantalla hasta el negro total :el fundido en negro suele emplearse para señalar el final de una escena .fundido encadenado Fundido en que una imagen va apareciendo en la pantalla al mismo tiempo que desaparece la anterior :la cuarta secuencia se cierra con un fundido encadenado .SINÓNIMO encadenado .3 Técnica escultórica de trabajar los metales derritiéndolos .4 Acción de fundir o fundirse :algunas instalaciones siderúrgicas poseen todos los elementos necesarios para realizar todos los procesos, desde el fundido del mineral hasta los laminados .SINÓNIMO fundición .5 Efecto de fundir o fundirse .SINÓNIMO fundición . VÉASE hierro fundido .
fundidor, -ra
fundidor, -ra nombre masculino y femenino Persona que tiene por oficio fundir :trabajó como fundidor en un taller de artes gráficas .
fundidora
fundidora nombre femenino /adjetivo 1 Máquina que sirve para fundir :fundidora de plomo y plata .2 Empresa que se dedica a la fundición de materiales .
fundillo
fundillo nombre masculino Andes, Guat coloquial Nalgas de una persona :se perdió calle abajo y lo último que vi de ella fue su fundillo envuelto en la falda floreada .
fundir
fundir verbo transitivo 1 Convertir una sustancia sólida en líquida por la acción del calor, especialmente un metal :fundir oro para hacer una sortija; en los períodos interglaciares, el aumento de las temperaturas fundió los hielos acumulados en el continente ;el último paso es meter la bandeja en el horno hasta que todo el queso se haya fundido .2 Construir una cosa dando forma en un molde a un metal en fusión :fundieron las campanas de la iglesia en 1847 .3 Reducir dos o más cosas diferentes a una sola, especialmente ideas, intereses o agrupaciones :ambos partidos fundieron sus ideologías; en un principio Buñuel pensó en fundir "Nazarín " y "Halma " en un solo guion, pero abandonó la idea; (fig ) durante unos segundos mis ojos se fundieron con los de ella y me entró todo el desasosiego de su mirada ;"El Liberal " y "El Heraldo de Madrid " se fundieron en un solo periódico a principios del siglo xx .SINÓNIMO fusionar .4 Hacer que aparezca o desaparezca lenta y gradualmente una imagen mezclándose a otra (principalmente en cine y televisión ), o un sonido uniéndose a otro (principalmente en radio ).5 coloquial Gastar con gran rapidez una cantidad de dinero :fundió toda la herencia en una semana .El pronombre resulta enfático: tu hermano ya se ha fundido toda la paga del mes .SINÓNIMO derretir .6 verbo transitivo /verbo pronominal Amér coloquial Arruinar a una empresa o una persona económicamente :con su escasa visión de los negocios fundió la compañía en pocos años y quedó en la calle; terminó fundiendo a su abuela con tanto viaje .7 fundirse verbo pronominal Dejar de funcionar [un aparato o sistema eléctrico ] por haberse soltado o quemado el hilo de resistencia :se produjo un cortocircuito y se fundieron los fusibles .
fundo
fundo nombre masculino 1 Chile, Ecuad, Perú Explotación agrícola de superficie más pequeña que la de la hacienda y mayor que la de la chacra .2 der Heredad o propiedad rústica :el artículo 597 dispone que para imponer una servidumbre sobre un fundo indiviso se necesita el consentimiento de todos los copropietarios .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
fund
fund /fʌnd /〖語源は 「底 」〗(形 )fundamental 名詞 複 ～s /-dz /C 1 «…のための » 基金, 資金 «for » ; 基金を管理する機関 ▸ set up a fund 基金を設立する ▸ raise funds for a project for orphans 孤児のための計画に資金を調達する ▸ the International Monetary Fund 国際通貨基金 (｟略 ｠IMF )2 〖～s 〗財源 ; 所持金 ▸ be short of funds 金が足りない ▸ in [out of ] funds 必要な金が (手元に )ある [ない ]3 〖a ～ of A 〗Aの豊富な蓄え ▸ a fund of knowledge about India インドについての豊富な知識 4 ｟英 ｠〖the ～s 〗国債, 公債 .動詞 他動詞 1 …に資金を出す [提供する ]▸ a study funded by the government ≒a government- funded study 政府から資金提供を受けた研究 2 〈一時借入金 〉を長期公債に切り換える .3 〈知識 経験など 〉を蓄える .
fundamental
fun da men tal /fʌ̀ndəmént (ə )l / (! 強勢は第3音節; 名詞 の前ではf ú ndam è ntal ) →fund 形容詞 more ～; most ～1 基本的な , 根本的な ; 根底をなす, 重要な ; «…にとって » 必須の «to » ▸ a fundamental change [difference ]根本的変化 [相違 ]▸ fundamental principles [human rights ]基本原理 [基本的人権 ]▸ Federalism is fundamental to Iraq's stability .連邦制度はイラク安定に欠かせない 2 〘楽 〙〈和音が 〉根音の, 基本位置の .名詞 C 1 〖通例 ～s 〗基本, 根本 ; 原理, 原則 ▸ the fundamentals of mathematics 数学の基礎 2 〘楽 〙(和音の )根音, 基音 .3 〘物理 〙基本波 .
fundamentalism
fun da men tal ism /fʌ̀ndəmént (ə )lɪ̀z (ə )m /名詞 U 〖時にF -〗根本主義, ファンダメンタリズム 〘20世紀初めに興った米国新教運動; 聖書の記述を歴史的真実と信じる 〙; (一般に宗教などの )原理主義 .
fundamentalist
fun da men tal ist /fʌ̀ndəmént (ə )lɪst /名詞 C 形容詞 根本 [原理 ]主義者 (の ).
fundamentally
fun da men tal ly /fʌ̀ndəmént (ə )li /副詞 基本的に, 根本的に, まったく ; 〖文修飾 〗基本 [根本 ]的には .
funding
f ú nd ing 名詞 U 基金, 資金 ; 基金の助成, 資金提供 .
fund-raiser
f ú nd-r à is er 名詞 C 1 (慈善 政党運営などのための )資金調達用催し .2 資金集めをする人 .
fund-raising
f ú nd-r à ising 名詞 U 資金調達 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary