funer-, funero-, fun- +

A reference to a funeral.

1. A rite held to mark the burial or cremation of a corpse; especially, a ceremony held immediately before burial, or the placement of the urn containing the cremation ashes of someone who has died.
2. A procession of mourners following a dead body to its place of burial or cremation.
3. An end, or a cessation, to the existence of something.
4. A source of concern or care: "If she doesn't complete this assignment, it will be her funeral."

A funeral director's conference with a family for the purpose of completing financial and service details of a funeral.

A mortuary where those who knew the deceased can come to pay their last respects.

Rituals surrounding the death of a human being and the subsequent disposition of the corpse.

Such rites may serve to mark the passage of a person from life into death, to secure the welfare of the dead, to comfort the living, and to protect the living from the dead.

A professional who prepares for a burial or other disposition of dead human bodies.

He supervises such burial or disposition, maintains a funeral establishment for such purposes, and counsels with survivors.

A building used for the purpose of embalming, arranging, and conducting funerals.

Someone whose business is the management of funerals; a mortician.

The receptacle, or container, in which the ashes of a dead person are placed after cremation.

Relating to, or suitable, for a burial or a funeral; such as, a funerary urn.

The act of burying with funeral rites.

1. Suited to or suggestive of a grave or burial.
2. Very slow, solemn, mournful, or dismal.
3. Appropriate for, or suggestive of, a funeral; such as, a funereal gloom.

A reference to a funeral or suggesting a funeral.

Man's last day must ever be awaited, and none to be counted happy until his death, until his last funeral rites are paid.