条件 | ケンブリッジ英語辞典の定義

CONDITION | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary Meaning of condition in English condition noun us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / kənˈdɪʃ. ə n / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / kənˈdɪʃ. ə n / condition noun ( STATE ) Add to word list Add to word list B1 [ S or U ] the particular state that something or someone is in: in perfect condition Mom still has our baby carriage - it's very old , but it's in perfect condition. in good condition They left the apartment in terrible condition - the whole place was a mess . The hospital say her condition (= state of health ) is improving slowly . in no condition to He's in no condition (= he is too sick or too drunk ) to drive home . conditions [ plural ] B1 the physical situation that someone or something is in and affected by: weather conditions The weather conditions will improve throughout the day as the storm system moves further east . See more B2 [ C ] any of different types of diseases : heart condition He suffers from a heart condition. skin condition I was suffering from a skin condition at the time . medical condition She has a medical condition that limits her ability to work . suffer from a condition How long have you been suffering from this condition? out of condition mainly UK not healthy enough for hard physical exercise , as a result of not taking part in sports or other physical activities : When he started boxing , he was overweight and out of condition. See more There has been no detectable change in the patient's condition. The inside of the house is in good condition, but externally it's in need of repair . The car is five years old but is in almost perfect condition. The hospital said she was in a stable condition following the operation . Relations between the two countries have been very bad for some time . Conditions and characteristics -ance ability adverse conditions age ambience appearance aspect DNA good/bad karma idiom have it in you idiom hood humanity presentation savor of something phrasal verb shape smack of something phrasal verb someone's/something's former self stock-in-trade trait trappings See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Disease & illness - general words condition noun ( AGREED LIMIT ) C1 [ C ] an arrangement that must exist before something else can happen : One of the conditions in the contract is that we don't build on the land . set a condition We're not in a position to set any conditions - we'll have to accept what they offer us. under the conditions of Under the conditions of the agreement , she has to vacate the house on July 12. under the condition that He shared his story under the condition that he remain anonymous . under strict conditions Organic food has to be produced under strict conditions. on (the) condition that B2 only if: I'll come to the party on the condition that you don't wear those ridiculous pants ! See more They will only agree to sign the contract if certain conditions are met . We had to grit our teeth and agree with their conditions because we wanted the contract . They had to agree to certain conditions as a prerequisite of being lent the money . They agreed to raise the trade embargo if three conditions were met . He set several conditions before agreeing to take the part . Range and limits all the way to idiom ambit anywhere at large idiom band breadth compass dividing line finite finitely finitude gamut glass ceiling hedge niche non-binary overstretch parameter parametric stricture See more results » condition verb [ T ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / kənˈdɪʃ. ə n / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / kənˈdɪʃ. ə n / condition verb [T] ( TRAIN ) C2 to train or influence a person or animal mentally so that they do or expect a particular thing without thinking about it: a conditioned reflex / response [ + to infinitive ] Pavlov conditioned dogs to salivate at the sound of a bell . be conditioned to Women were conditioned to expect lower wages than men. Teaching in general asynchronous Bloom's taxonomy chief academic officer civilize CLIL clue edify edifying inculcate indenture instructional instructional design instructional designer interactive whiteboard knock rope self-educated self-educating self-education self-instruction See more results » condition verb [T] ( USE CONDITIONER ) to try to improve the quality or appearance of your hair , skin , etc. by putting a conditioner on it Hair care argan oil barrette beauty product blow dryer blow-dry bobble coconut oil crimp hair gel hair lacquer hair mousse hair slide hair spray hairpin kinky permed pomade ponytailer relaxant styling See more results » condition verb [T] ( INFLUENCE ) [ often passive ] formal to control or influence something directly : Their job choices are partly conditioned by domestic and caring responsibilities . We found that this variation is conditioned by age , and not sex . What are the factors conditioning the distribution of these types of verb ? This approach to international financial policy was largely conditioned by the problem of the Gold Standard. These ideas condition the way we construct benchmarks . Cultural and political developments had conditioned the public's reaction . Affecting and influencing across-the-board affect applicability be/fall under someone's influence/spell idiom bear on something phrasal verb bearing conflict ear influential in something/doing something influentially inroad inspiration inspo rail regnant remold remould reverberative run away with someone phrasal verb spin See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Decisions and deciding Related words conditioned conditioning (Definition of condition from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press) condition | Intermediate English condition noun us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / kənˈdɪʃ·ən / condition noun ( STATE ) Add to word list Add to word list the particular state that something or someone is in: [ U ] We spent a lot of money to get the house in good condition. [ U ] She was hospitalized in fair condition after the accident . [ + to infinitive ] He’s in no condition to drive (= He should not drive ) . A condition can also be a state of not operating correctly : [ C ] a heart condition condition noun ( AGREED LIMITATION ) [ C ] something that must exist before something else can happen : Certain conditions must be met before the aid will be provided . He spoke on condition that he not be identified . (Definition of condition from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) condition | Business English condition noun uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / kənˈdɪʃ ə n / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio Add to word list Add to word list [ S or U ] the particular state that something is in: condition of sth The condition of the property will help determine its price . The goods are warranted to be in perfect condition on leaving the factory . conditions [ plural ] the situation that someone lives or works in, or that someone or something is affected by: The unions are trying hard to improve pay and conditions for their members . business/economic/market conditions The timing of the merger depended on market conditions. difficult/favourable conditions This year has seen some very difficult trading conditions. in/under good, poor, etc. conditions Many of the goods are produced by child workers working in appalling conditions. working / living conditions [ C, usually plural ] something that you must agree to, that forms part of an official agreement : I hereby agree to the terms and conditions of my engagement as stated above. attach/impose/set conditions We're not in a position to set any conditions - we'll have to accept what they offer . agree to/comply with/meet conditions They felt that they had complied with all the conditions of the agreement . Licensing conditions for mobile network operators must ensure the respect of competition rules . Ms Russ told the hearing she was unhappy that the job had not been completed by July 31, which it was claimed was a condition of the contract . as a condition for/of sth As a condition of yesterday's approval , the EU Competition Commissioner insisted the state aid must not be used to subsidize other commercial activities . [ C ] an arrangement that must exist before something else can happen : condition for sth A strong local business base is a necessary condition for the economic future of the area . on condition that depending on something else happening or being done: Agreement was reached to repay part of the debt , on condition that the remaining debt be cancelled . See also express condition implied condition (Definition of condition from the Cambridge Business English Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Examples of condition condition The condition is usually fatal within the first year of a child's life. From CBS News However, it turns out that different conditions can sometimes yield different crystal structures. From Phys.Org We reserve the right to permanently block any user who violates these terms and conditions. From Philly.com Isolating and purifying a product, however, may render it patentable under the right conditions. From Slate Magazine According to records, the failed inspection was from failure to repair the elevator and failure to maintain "safe operating condition " of the elevator. From Chicago Tribune Now they are exploiting the favorable conditions created by a flood of money into emerging market debt funds. From Reuters Unsettled conditions remain for tomorrow before high pressure dries us out heading into midweek. From Washington Post Both of those victims were listed in stable condition ; their identities also were not released. From Philly.com These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opini