condition 
nut is suspended until the accomplishment 'ir non-accom- 
plishlnent of ii future anil uncertain e\ellt. t;',<l*in<t. 
9. In college or school : () Tin- requirement, 
nmde nf u student upon failure Id reach u cer- 
tain si :uiiliinl of scholarship, as in uu examina- 
tion, that a new examination be pussed before 
he can ho adviineed in n {,'ivcu course or si inly, 
or can receive a decree : as, a ronilitinn in mathe- 
matics. ('() The study to which such requirc- 
ini'iit is attached: as. In' has six fimli linns to 
makeup. [U.S.] 10. In i/niin., tin- protasis 
or conditional clause of a conditional sentence. 
HwriiiHlitiiiiiiil st n li'iiiT, under conditional. Con- 
dition collateral, a condition ;inn.-\r,l (.. n collateral net. 
Condition Inherent, ii a condition which 
descends to llir heir witll tin- liinil ;:ranlcd. i Ic. Condi- 
tion of cognition, or of a cognitive faculty, i" i>h .;.. . 
Ull ilUrihllte Wltll Whirl) it in supposed till- Illillll rilllllot 
help invcstiiiL: every ohj'Tt ot !h;it faciilu ; an i-li-iiirnt 
which, derived from tin- miners structure, cannot hut en- 
trr into every conception it is aide to form, though Ihcle 
lllliy hi- Ho plotol>pe oi it ill the ohjeet of the rolirrji 
tiiui. Silchure, In tot Kautl.-iii philosophy, space iitnl time. 
and the categoric*. Conditions of environment. -" 
environment. Conditions of Bale, tliu particular terms, 
set forth ill writing, in accordance uith which property is 
t.i he sniii at Hiiciiiin. Equation of condition, (a) In 
dunain., an ci|iialion expressing lh. riled ii|>on the motion 
of n system oi hodies prniliiceil liy an absolutely rigid con- 
nection hetwccn certain parts, (h) In the fA> ..<// ..' 
an equation expressing an ohservation with the comlitioua 
iimler which It wan taken. -Estate upon condition. 
See e*tate. In hard condition, In MrH-ramv, '" llri " 
or very goml cnmlitiiiii. 
[The horses) are hoth in hard condition, so it [the race) 
can come off in ten days. Lawrence. 
Necessary condition, a condition In sense 5 ; a conditio 
nine (| na nun. Negative condition, sum. 
i-"ii'li'rton Sufficient condition, an anteccilcnt from 
which the coiise.p-ieiit surely follows. = Syn. 1. <'ircuin- 
stances, station, plight. 7. Artlele, terms, provision, ar- 
rangement. 
condition (kon-dish'on), v. t. [= F. conditioii- 
ner, OF. conditioner, conditioner, condicionncr 
= Sp. cotulicittnar = Pg. condicoar, condicionar 
= It. condizionare, < ML. conditionare, condi- 
tion, restrict ; from the noun. Cf . conditionate.] 
1. To form a condition or prerequisite of; de- 
termine or govern. 
Yet seas, that daily gain upon the shore, 
Have ebb ami How, <-<uiilit<<>nin<t their march. 
'/. /i .M/....,/. The Oolden Year. 
The appetite of hunger must precede and condition the 
pleasure which consists in its satisfaction. 
T. 11. (ireen, Prolegomena to Ethics, 161. 
Limits we did not set 
Condition all we do. 
M. Arnold, Empedocles on Etna. 
2. To subject to something as a condition; 
make dependent or conditional on : with on or 
upon: as, he conditioned his forgiveness upon 
repentance. 
AH the advantages of binocular vision are conditioned 
on convergence only. Divergence would only confuse by 
giving false information. Le Conte, Sight, p. 262. 
3. In metaph., to place or cognize under con- 
ditions. 
The tree or the mountain being groups of phenomena, 
what we assert as persisting Independently of the per- 
cipient mind is a Something which we are unable to con- 
dition either as tree or as mountain. 
J. Fiske, Cosmic Fhilos., I. 88. 
4. To stipulate ; contract ; arrange. 
It was i-i,,,,/ /< /LI/ . !/ between Saturn and Titan that Saturn 
should put to death all his male children. 
Kalcigh, Hist. World. 
I must condition 
To have this gentleman by. a witness. 
B. Jonnon, The Devil is an Ass, I. 2. 
5. In mercantile language, to test (a commod- 
ity) in order to ascertain its condition; spe- 
cifically, to test (silk) in order to know the pro- 
portion of moisture it contains. 6. To require 
(a student) to be reSxamined, after failure to 
show the attainment of a required degree of 
scholarship, as a condition of remaining in the 
class or college, or of receiving a degree. See 
condition, n., 9. [U.S.] 
conditional (kon-dish'on-al), a. and n. [= F. 
conditionnel =' Sp. Pg."condicional = It. condi- 
zmnale, < LL. conditionalis, condirionalis, < L. 
conflicio(n-), condition: see condition, n.] I. n. 
1 . Imposing conditions ; containing or depend- 
ing on a condition or conditions ; made with 
limitations; not absolute; made or granted on 
certain terms ; stipulative. 
That self-reform which is conditional upon the wish for 
It. T. II. Vreeii, Prolegomena to Ethics, 110. 
Having at one time . . . made the granting of money 
eiinilitiininl on the ohtainiiicnt of Justice, the States-Gen- 
eral [of France] wan induced to surrender its restraining 
powers. //. *i*nrer. Prill, of Sociol., i 501. 
2. Involving or expressing a condition, (a) In 
/IK/"-, expressing, as a proposition, that one thing will or 
woulil l>e or happen if another is or was, or does or iliil 
happen ; containing as a syllogism. such a premise. By 
1 1 I.', 
a few writer* the term .''.n./.ri'.iiutl prapontiim U n 
include tile disjunctive form. 
When l it In hypothetical piopo-itionl saM to )> 
,/,/M.nW/' Uh.n the conjunction i/ i- \ slur 
(ill proposition, as thus : If it IM- a man. it in u en-iM> 
only. Muiutrrillf, Art<- of I.... 
(l>) In .//.UK., cxprcssin;.' an assumption or u supposition ; 
ront:iiiiing or involviiik' u pi"] M ,-itii,n as a pi. inise from 
which a conclusion or inference follows; as I 
conjunction ; a <,//. ri.,/,./ Conditional bap- 
tism Conditional conjunction, 
junction expressing a condition. Sn. 
Kn^lish art- . ' I-M.-..I. ic and pn>s nn ial //> i .-< iln the ,-!,-. 
i ,i '.:.,, Conditional estate 
ntair. Conditional fee. >.,,,. Conditional form, 
a form of tin- \.rl- n-cd to ,.xprr>s a condition, or . 
i hisi'in from a condition: thn-, / -A 
fume: such expressions, whether pbrajies like tii-s.- or 
pro|MT vcrh forniH (us Krcneh '). arc 
SOUK linn - called i Conditional im- 
mortality, in thrill. , Ihedoctljnc that Hull, .. 
inii' i< ni iii the race, bat 1s conditional up-<n faith In ' 
Conditional limitation, a gift to a thii 
ease a condition prescrilM-d should tak , lition 
in a grant or devise, the lion -iiiltllim nt of u hi. h ill catue 
the |iioiH't'ty to liaM to a third party. Conditional 
mod*. SueconU&mai/orm, Conditional obligation, 
in laic, an ohligation <l> pi ii'liiu on ih<' c\i-t. n. f aeon- 
dltlon. Conditions ami' \> d to ol,li-nt ion- have been dis 
tinu'iiisbed as votutHfif ami it //",,../'/. th-' !"i m-'i air sin h 
as may naturally or legally hap] ten ; the latter, such as are 
contrary to the law or to good morals. Possible condition* 
have been distinguished as put. , . such 
as are within the |*ower of the party burdened with them. 
and catual, such as depend upon an event over whii h th. 
party has n..,. ..it ml. Conditional pardon, a p:nd..n t.. 
Inch a condition in annexed, the performance .-f w hi. h is 
necessary to the validity of the pardon, llaurier.- Con- 
ditional phrate, a phrase ei|ilival>-nt to a i litional 
conjunction, sucb as provided that, in cat? that, etc. 
Conditional sale. () A sale the liimlim; ' licet of which, 
notwithstanding delivery ot the thing sold, is made to dc 
IR-mi on due payment or other performance by the buyer, 
so that meanwhile the title or ownership is not vested In 
him. (M A sale on condition that the vendor may re- 
purchase on certain terms. Miivtr. Conditional sen- 
tence, a sentence stating a condition and the conclusion 
'!''!', ml' ni upon it; a hypothetical period. When com 
plete, it consists of two clauses : (1) the conditional clause, 
also called the miulition or protatii, introduced by if, or 
an equivalent word, expressed or implied ; and (2) the r<m- 
clutiiHi or apodogu. 
II. n. 1. A word expressing s condition. 
2. A conditional clause ; a limitation ; a condi- 
tion. Bacon. [Bare.] 3. In logic, a proposi- 
tion which expresses a condition. 4. In gram., 
a conditional particle. 
conditionally (kon-dish-on-al'i-ti), n. [= F. 
con<litionnalite,etc.; as conditional + -t'ty.] The 
quality of being conditional or limited ; limita- 
tion by certain terms. Dr. H. More. 
conditionalize (kon-dish'on-al-iz), r. f. ; pret. 
and pp. conditionalized, ppr.' conditionalizttuj. 
[< conditional + -tee.'] To condition ; qualify. 
[Rare.] 
I, however, would hold that . . . the word sanguine, 
when conditionalized by Croydon [as Croydon sanguine, a 
color], was satirically used out of its meaning. 
A. and '.'.. 7th ser., III. 385. 
conditionally (kon-dish'on-al-i), adv. In a con- 
ditional manner j under 'certain conditions or 
with certain limitations ; on particular terms 
or stipulations ; not absolutely or positively. 
Powhatan (to expresse his loue to Xewiiort), when he 
departed, presented him with twentie Turtles, condition- 
ally to returne him twentie swords. 
Quoted in Capt. John Smith's True Travels, I. 171. 
His authority was by the People first giv' n him comii- 
tionally, in Law and under Law and under Oath also for 
the Kingdoms good and not otherwise. 
Milton, Eikonoklastes, xxviii. 
conditionaryt (kon-dish'on-a-ri), n. [< ML. 
*conditionarium, \. conditio(-), L. condicio(n-), 
condition : see condition, n.] A stipulation or 
condition. 
Would God In mercy dispense with it as a conditionary, 
yet we could not be happy without it. Sorru. 
conditionata, . Plural of conditiotuitum. 
conditionate (kpn-dish'on-at), a. [< ML. cnn- 
diUoHatus, pp. o'i! conditionare, put under con- 
ditions, restrict, condition: see condition, r.] 
Conditional ; subject to conditions. 
Barac's answer is faithful, though comlitionate. 
Bp. Hall, .lad and Sisera. 
conditionate (kon-dish'on-at), r. t. ; pret. and 
pp. conditionateii, ppr. conditionating. [< ML. 
conditionatus, pp. : see the adj.] To condition ; 
qualify; regulate. 
So is it usual amongst us to qualifle and conditionate the 
twelve months of the year answerably unto the temper of 
the twelve days In Christmas. 
Sir T. Broirnr, Vulg. Err., vi. 4. 
conditionatum (kon-dish'i-o-na'tum), . ; pi. 
eonditionata (-tft). [NL., neut. of ML. comli- 
HiiiKitHx. pp.: see conditionate, a. and p.] The 
consequent of a hypothetical proposition. 
conditioned (kon-dish'ond), a. and n. [< <- 
tliiinii + -vP.] I. ii. 1. Beingin a certain state 
condole 
nr having certain i|ii!ilili<-s, or a c.'ftaiu eun- 
hlilulion, tninpiTainent. t.-iii|n-r. i-d-. ; eireiiin- 
stanei-il; constituted: niosl l'fi'i|iicntly 
ill coin|iiisil inn : as, wi-11-co/i^i/n nml: \\\-i'nnili- 
tllllllll. 
.loilli. the v;enel;il of tl. lei, ... So ' 
It not to dctlne wlielhel II w.i 
I '.in. I harder to n,|.s the U-n.-tlt of bis warlike ability, or 
to U-ar the .Hoi inilv of hi- 
ffod 
Mn.h pr.niir.ion was very badly fnnilitiiinnl ; nay, the 
Hogs would not eat that I 'or lie they l'iu^lit 
guot, -i| hi ('lift. J'Jut Xmith Trni- Travels, II. 5I>. 
Our sweet-roi"/. '"'"'/ )iiinceas . . . never mwd us 
V uh mich i out. -nipt. Miiimivii'r, The Krnegado, T. t. 
2. Exist i tic; under or subject I ...... ml it ii HIM; lim- 
ited hy conditions; dependent. 
Art is tli> ..N, i ..riier of huiniin life in which wr may 
nrease. ... In other places our passions are eon- 
anil emharraMed. 
//. Jama, Jr., Portraits of Places, p. 88. 
The office of verbal Inflections is to express i|iiallned and 
"/, rather than complex, thought 
'. / i/.'. / I i . i, l.ng. Lang., xvl. 
3. In mi in/ili.. placed or cognized under conili 
tions or relations ; relative. 
II. . In mttaplt., colle<'tively, tlii- nniverae 
as existing and known under conditions or lim- 
its: always with the definite article: opposed 
to the unconditioned or absolute. 
The Unconditioned Is the Incotoilsahle and inconceiv- 
able; Its notion living only negative of '!,. 
which last can only be positively known or conceived. 
Sir W. Hamilton, DtacOMtoo*, p. 12. 
Thf conditioned Is the mean between the two extremes 
two urn on, litionat.s, exclusive of each other, neither of 
which can lie conceived as possible, but of which, on the 
principles of contradiction and excluded middle, one must 
he admitted as necessary. 
Sir IT. Hamilton, Discussions, p. 14. 
conditioning-house (kgn-dish'on-ing-hoiiB), n. 
A trade establishment where silk is tested. 
Simmondn. See condition, r. '., 6. 
conditionlyt (kon-dish'pn-li), adv. [< condition 
+ -ly' 2 . Cf. conditionally.] Same as condition- 
ally. 
And though she give but thus towftri'oiu'j/. 
Sir P. Sidney, Astrophel and Stella. 
conditio sine qua non (kon-dish'i-6 si'ne kwii 
uon). [L., a condition without which not . . . : 
see condition, sine 3 , qua, and non.] A necessary 
or indispensable condition. See condition, n., 5. 
conditory (kon'di-to-ri), n.; pl.conrf<orie(-riz). 
[< L. conditorium, < condere, pp. conditun, lay 
up, put away: see condiment.] A repository 
for storing or keeping things. [Rare.] 
conditourt, [ME., < Or\ conduitor, condutor, 
conduiteur (mod. F. conducteur), < L. conduc- 
tor, a leader: see conductor.] A conductor; a 
guide; a leader. 
[And then they hadde) a goode contlilmi r that sette light 
by theire enmyes, for hem semed [that they were In nonibre 
eiic;n as many for as many. Merlin (E. E. T. A.), 111. 392. 
condivision (kon-di-yizh'on), n. [< con- + di- 
vision.'] A logical division or classification co- 
existing with another which crosses it. 
One and the same object may, likewise, lie differently 
divided from different points of view, whereby condim- 
riom arise, which, taken together, are all reciprocally co- 
ordinated. Sir W. Hamilton. 
COndlet, . An obsolete form of randlf. 
condlert, . An obsolete form of chandler. 
condolatory (kon-do'la-to-ri), a. [Irreg. < ron- 
dole + -atnry.] Expressing condolence. Smart. 
condole (kpn-dol'), c. ; pret. and pp. condoled, 
ppr. condoling. [= F. condouloir (cf. 8p. con- 
dolerge, condolecerse = Pg. cmidoerse = It. con- 
dolersi, all refl.) = D. kondoleren = O. condoli- 
ren = Dan. kondolere, < LL. condolere, condole, 
< L. com-, with, + dolere, grieve: see dole%.] 
1. intrans. To speak sympathetically to one in 
pain, grief, or misfortune ; use expressions of 
pity or compassion : followed by u'ith before 
the person, and by on, for, or orer before the 
subject of condolence. 
Having remembered this place In its pristine beauty, I 
could not help condoling with him on its present ruinous 
situation. Goldsmith, Tenants of the Leasowes. 
Neighbors crowded round him to condole. 
Broiming, Ring and Hook, I. 79. 
II. t trims. 1. To commiserate personally ; 
address words of sympathy to, on account of 
distress or misfortune. 
Let us condole the knight. Shak., Hen. V., ii. 1. 
Each other's company lessened our sufferings, and was 
some comfort, that we might condole one another. 
R. Kiua (Arher's Eng. Oarner, I. 34S). 
2. To lament or grieve over with another; ex- 
press sympathy on account of; lament. 
The first Thing he (Lord Leicester] did was to condole 
the late O. Dowager's Death. HomU, Letters, I. vl. .'.. 
