英语词汇“conditioned”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

con•di•tioned adj.

existing under or subject to conditions.
predictable or consistent in behavior or thought, due to being subjected to certain circumstances or conditions:a conditioned response.
Animal Behaviorlearned or acquired through conditioning:conditioned behavior patterns.

con•di•tioned adj.

existing under or subject to conditions.
characterized by a predictable or consistent pattern of behavior or thought as a result of having been subjected to certain circumstances or conditions.
Animal Behavior[Psychol.]proceeding from or dependent on a conditioning of the individual;
learned;
acquired:conditioned behavior patterns.Cf. unconditioned (def. 2).
made suitable for a given purpose.
air-conditioned.
accustomed;
inured.

1400–50; late Middle English; see condition, -ed²

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged free, absolute.

con•di•tion n.

a particular way of being;
particular state of existing:[countable]Your car is in poor condition.
Medicine state of health:[uncountable]He is in no condition to run in the marathon.
Pathology, Informal Terms[countable] an abnormal or diseased state of the body: suffered from a hereditary heart condition.
social position:[countable]A person of your condition can't expect to marry a member of the nobility.
Usually, conditions. [plural] existing circumstances:[countable]poor living conditions.
[countable] a circumstance that restricts or limits: A tornado can happen only under certain conditions.
something demanded as a necessary or essential part of an agreement;
stipulation:[countable* often: on (+ modifier) + ~]I'll go on the condition that you'll come too. The conditions and terms of this contract are confusing.

v. [~ + object]

to put in a healthy, fit, or proper state;
prepare, such as by training:Constant exercise conditioned him for the race.
[~ + oneself] to accustom (oneself) to something: He had conditioned himself to the cold.
to influence the opinions or actions of (another):[~ + object + to + verb]The hypnotist had conditioned him to twitch his hand whenever he had feelings of inadequacy.
to apply a conditioner to: to condition one's hair.

con•di•tion n.

a particular mode of being of a person or thing;
existing state;
situation with respect to circumstances.
Medicinestate of health:He was reported to be in critical condition.
fit or requisite state:to be out of condition; to be in no condition to run.
social position:in a lowly condition.
a restricting, limiting, or modifying circumstance:It can happen only under certain conditions.
a circumstance indispensable to some result;
prerequisite;
that on which something else is contingent:conditions of acceptance.
Usually, conditions. existing circumstances:poor living conditions.
something demanded as an essential part of an agreement;
provision;
stipulation:He accepted on one condition.
Law
- a stipulation in an agreement or instrument transferring property that provides for a change consequent on the occurrence or nonoccurrence of a stated event.
- the event upon which this stipulation depends.
Pathology, Informal Terms[Informal.]an abnormal or diseased state of part of the body:heart condition; skin condition.
Education[U.S. Educ.]
- Educationa requirement imposed on a college student who fails to reach the prescribed standard in a course at the end of the regular period of instruction, permitting credit to be established by later performance.
- Educationthe course or subject to which the requirement is attached.
Grammarprotasis.
Philosophy[Logic.]the antecedent of a conditional proposition.
Informal Terms, Idioms on or upon condition that, with the promise or provision that;
provided that;
if:She accepted the position on condition that there would be opportunity for advancement.

v.t.

to put in a fit or proper state.
to accustom or inure:to condition oneself to the cold.
Energyto air-condition.
to form or be a condition of;
determine, limit, or restrict as a condition.
to subject to particular conditions or circumstances:Her studies conditioned her for her job.
Education[U.S. Educ.]to impose a condition on (a student).
to test (a commodity) to ascertain its condition.
to make (something) a condition;
stipulate.
Animal Behavior[Psychol.]to establish a conditioned response in (a subject).
[Textiles.]
- to test (fibers or fabrics) for the presence of moisture or other foreign matter.
- to replace moisture lost from (fibers or fabrics) in manipulation or manufacture.

v.i.

to make conditions.

Latin condiciōn- (stem of condiciō) agreement, equivalent. to con- con- + dic- say (see dictate) + -iōn- -ion; spelling, spelled with t by influence of Late Latin or Medieval Latin forms; compare French condition
Anglo-French; Old French
Middle English condicioun 1275–1325

con•di′tion•a•ble, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See state.
8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged requirement, proviso.

condition /kənˈdɪʃən/ n

a particular state of being or existence; situation with respect to circumstances: the human condition
something that limits or restricts something else; a qualification
(plural) external or existing circumstances: conditions were right for a takeover
state of health or physical fitness, esp good health (esp in the phrases in condition, out of condition)
an ailment or physical disability: a heart condition
something indispensable to the existence of something else: your happiness is a condition of mine
something required as part of an agreement or pact; terms: the conditions of the lease are set out
a declaration or provision in a will, contract, etc, that makes some right or liability contingent upon the happening of some event
the event itself
a statement whose truth is either required for the truth of a given statement (a necessary condition) or sufficient to guarantee the truth of the given statement (a sufficient condition)
rank, status, or position in life
on condition that, upon condition that ⇒ (conjunction) provided that

vb (mainly tr)

to alter the response of (a person or animal) to a particular stimulus or situation
to establish a conditioned response in (a person or animal)
to put into a fit condition or state
to improve the condition of (one's hair) by use of special cosmetics
to accustom or inure
to subject to a condition

Etymology: 14th Century: from Latin conditiō, from condīcere to discuss, agree together, from con- together + dīcere to say

单词	conditioned
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•di•tioned /kənˈdɪʃənd/USA pronunciation adj. existing under or subject to conditions. predictable or consistent in behavior or thought, due to being subjected to certain circumstances or conditions:a conditioned response. Animal Behaviorlearned or acquired through conditioning:conditioned behavior patterns. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•di•tioned (kən dish′ənd),USA pronunciation adj. existing under or subject to conditions. characterized by a predictable or consistent pattern of behavior or thought as a result of having been subjected to certain circumstances or conditions. Animal Behavior[Psychol.]proceeding from or dependent on a conditioning of the individual; learned; acquired:conditioned behavior patterns.Cf. unconditioned (def. 2). made suitable for a given purpose. air-conditioned. accustomed; inured. 1400–50; late Middle English; see condition, -ed² 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged free, absolute. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•di•tion /kənˈdɪʃən/USA pronunciation n. a particular way of being; particular state of existing:[countable]Your car is in poor condition. Medicine state of health:[uncountable]He is in no condition to run in the marathon. Pathology, Informal Terms[countable] an abnormal or diseased state of the body: suffered from a hereditary heart condition. social position:[countable]A person of your condition can't expect to marry a member of the nobility. Usually, conditions. [plural] existing circumstances:[countable]poor living conditions. [countable] a circumstance that restricts or limits: A tornado can happen only under certain conditions. something demanded as a necessary or essential part of an agreement; stipulation:[countable* often: on (+ modifier) + ~]I'll go on the condition that you'll come too. The conditions and terms of this contract are confusing. v. [~ + object] to put in a healthy, fit, or proper state; prepare, such as by training:Constant exercise conditioned him for the race. [~ + oneself] to accustom (oneself) to something: He had conditioned himself to the cold. to influence the opinions or actions of (another):[~ + object + to + verb]The hypnotist had conditioned him to twitch his hand whenever he had feelings of inadequacy. to apply a conditioner to: to condition one's hair. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•di•tion (kən dish′ən),USA pronunciation n. a particular mode of being of a person or thing; existing state; situation with respect to circumstances. Medicinestate of health:He was reported to be in critical condition. fit or requisite state:to be out of condition; to be in no condition to run. social position:in a lowly condition. a restricting, limiting, or modifying circumstance:It can happen only under certain conditions. a circumstance indispensable to some result; prerequisite; that on which something else is contingent:conditions of acceptance. Usually, conditions. existing circumstances:poor living conditions. something demanded as an essential part of an agreement; provision; stipulation:He accepted on one condition. Law a stipulation in an agreement or instrument transferring property that provides for a change consequent on the occurrence or nonoccurrence of a stated event. the event upon which this stipulation depends. Pathology, Informal Terms[Informal.]an abnormal or diseased state of part of the body:heart condition; skin condition. Education[U.S. Educ.] Educationa requirement imposed on a college student who fails to reach the prescribed standard in a course at the end of the regular period of instruction, permitting credit to be established by later performance. Educationthe course or subject to which the requirement is attached. Grammarprotasis. Philosophy[Logic.]the antecedent of a conditional proposition. Informal Terms, Idioms on or upon condition that, with the promise or provision that; provided that; if:She accepted the position on condition that there would be opportunity for advancement. v.t. to put in a fit or proper state. to accustom or inure:to condition oneself to the cold. Energyto air-condition. to form or be a condition of; determine, limit, or restrict as a condition. to subject to particular conditions or circumstances:Her studies conditioned her for her job. Education[U.S. Educ.]to impose a condition on (a student). to test (a commodity) to ascertain its condition. to make (something) a condition; stipulate. Animal Behavior[Psychol.]to establish a conditioned response in (a subject). [Textiles.] to test (fibers or fabrics) for the presence of moisture or other foreign matter. to replace moisture lost from (fibers or fabrics) in manipulation or manufacture. v.i. to make conditions. Latin condiciōn- (stem of condiciō) agreement, equivalent. to con- con- + dic- say (see dictate) + -iōn- -ion; spelling, spelled with t by influence of Late Latin or Medieval Latin forms; compare French condition Anglo-French; Old French Middle English condicioun 1275–1325 con•di′tion•a•ble, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See state. 8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged requirement, proviso. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: condition /kənˈdɪʃən/ n a particular state of being or existence; situation with respect to circumstances: the human condition something that limits or restricts something else; a qualification (plural) external or existing circumstances: conditions were right for a takeover state of health or physical fitness, esp good health (esp in the phrases in condition, out of condition) an ailment or physical disability: a heart condition something indispensable to the existence of something else: your happiness is a condition of mine something required as part of an agreement or pact; terms: the conditions of the lease are set out a declaration or provision in a will, contract, etc, that makes some right or liability contingent upon the happening of some event the event itself a statement whose truth is either required for the truth of a given statement (a necessary condition) or sufficient to guarantee the truth of the given statement (a sufficient condition) rank, status, or position in life on condition that, upon condition that ⇒ (conjunction) provided that vb (mainly tr) to alter the response of (a person or animal) to a particular stimulus or situation to establish a conditioned response in (a person or animal) to put into a fit condition or state to improve the condition of (one's hair) by use of special cosmetics to accustom or inure to subject to a condition Etymology: 14th Century: from Latin conditiō, from condīcere to discuss, agree together, from con- together + dīcere to say
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