reception
The word reception is an abstract noun, a singular common noun. A reception is not a physical thing, a reception is a concept for an activity.
The word is spelled "funeral".
Chambers Dictionary gives: "funeral n disposal of the dead ... low Latin funeralis and Latin funerarius, funereus, from Latin funus, funeris, a funeral procession." Can any Latin scholar tell us of any earlier history of the word?
The power antennae was retracted and provided no reception.
Interment, inurnment, memorial service
In Canada, we just call it a reception. The wake takes place before the burial, a reception takes place after.
No, the word reception is not an adverb.The word reception is a noun.
The word funeral is often traced back to the Latin term, funus. It is considered a general term that loosely translates to death, corpses, or even the funeral ceremony itself. Others relate it in translation to the word "torch" because in many ancient ceremonies, including Roman, a torch was used to lead their dead loved ones to the other side.
The Luhya word for the English word 'Funeral' is "Amasika".
Please come to the reception of my wedding.
Please come to the reception of my wedding.
a verb is a doing word so you could have the jumping reception or the talking reception. Alternatively the verb derived from reception is to 'receive.'
admission is one word
Honourable.
recit
reception
There is the main word funeral (a mass or gathering to honor the dead) and the adjective form, which is funereal(pertaining to a funeral, but also used to mean gloomy, dismal, or depressing).