- nouncondition (noun) · conditions (plural noun)
- the state of something with regard to its appearance, quality, or working order:"the wiring is in good condition" · "the bridge is in an extremely dangerous condition"
- a person's or animal's state of health or physical fitness:"she was in a serious condition" · "he is in fairly good condition considering what he has been through"
- an illness or other medical problem:"a heart condition"
- a particular state of existence:"a condition of misery"
- archaicsocial position or rank:"those of humbler condition"
- (conditions)the circumstances affecting the way in which people live or work, especially with regard to their safety or well-being:"harsh working and living conditions"
- the factors or prevailing situation influencing the performance or outcome of a process:"present market conditions"
- the prevailing state of the weather, ground, sea, or atmosphere at a particular time, especially as it affects a sporting event:"the appalling conditions determined the style of play"
- a state of affairs that must exist or be brought about before something else is possible or permitted:"for a member to borrow money, three conditions have to be met" · "all personnel should comply with this policy as a condition of employment" · "I'll accept your offer on one condition"
verbcondition (verb) · conditions (third person present) · conditioned (past tense) · conditioned (past participle) · conditioning (present participle)- have a significant influence on or determine (the manner or outcome of something):"national choices are conditioned by the international political economy"
- train or accustom (someone or something) to behave in a certain way or to accept certain circumstances:"we have all been conditioned to the conventional format of TV" · "the child is conditioned to dislike food"
- bring (something) into the desired state for use:"a product for conditioning leather"
- make (a person or animal) fit and healthy:"O'Brien conditioned winners of 13 European Derbies during his career" · "he was six feet two of perfectly conditioned muscle and bone"
- bring (beer or stout) to maturation after fermentation while the yeast is still present:"beer conditioned in the bottle or cask still contains live, active yeast and should be drunk as soon as possible"
- (of a beer or stout) undergo conditioning:"brews that are allowed to condition in the bottle"
- apply a conditioner to (the hair):"I condition my hair regularly"
- set prior requirements on (something) before it can occur or be done:"an insurance company is free to limit and condition its liability as it sees fit"
OriginMiddle English: from Old French condicion (noun), condicionner (verb), from Latin condicio(n-) ‘agreement’, from condicere ‘agree upon’, from con- ‘with’ + dicere ‘say’.Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- the state of something with regard to its appearance, quality, or working order:
- a person's or animal's state of health or physical fitness:
- an illness or other medical problem:
- social position or rank:
- the circumstances affecting the way in which people live or work, especially with regard to their safety or well-being:
- the factors or prevailing situation influencing the performance or outcome of a process:
- a state of affairs that must exist or be brought about before something else is possible or permitted:
verb- have a significant influence on or determine (the manner or outcome of something):
- bring (something) into the desired state for use:
- apply a conditioner to (the hair):
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