Definition
In legal terminology, having completed one's duties or term of office and no longer having authority to act; 'functus officio' means 'having discharged one's function.'
Etymology
From Latin functus, past participle of fungi (to perform, execute, discharge). This is directly from Latin legal terminology and retains its original form in English law.
Kelly Says
'Functus officio' is pure legal Latin that English lawyers still use to describe when a judge or official loses power after their term ends—it's more precise and dramatic than just saying 'out of office.'
Translations
BNবাংলা
সম্পন্ন
sam-pon-n
CACatalà
functors
fun-ktor-s
CSČeština
functus
fun-k-tus
DADansk
functus
fun-k-tus
DEDeutsch
functus
fʊŋktʊs
ELΕλληνικά
τελείωσε
te-lee-o-se
ESEspañol
functus
fun-k-tus
FAفارسی
انجام شده
in-jaam sho-deh
FISuomi
functus
fun-k-tus
FRFrançais
functus
fʌŋktəs
HUMagyar
functus
fun-k-tus
IDBahasa Indonesia
functus
fun-k-tus
ITItaliano
functus
fun-k-tus
MSBahasa Melayu
functus
fun-k-tus
MYမြန်မာ
ပြီးပြီး
pree-pree
NLNederlands
functus
fʌŋktəs
NONorsk
functus
fun-k-tus
PLPolski
functus
fun-k-tus
PTPortuguês
functus
fun-k-tus
RORomână
functus
fun-k-tus
RUРусский
functus
funkt-us
SVSvenska
functus
fun-k-tus
SWKiswahili
functus
fun-k-tus
TAதமிழ்
முடிந்தது
mu-din-tha
THไทย
แล้วเสร็จ
lae-o-set
TRTürkçe
functus
fun-k-tus
UKУкраїнська
functus
funkt-us
URاردو
مُتَفَقَّد
mu-ta-fa-qqa-d
VITiếng Việt
hoàn tất
hwan-tat