Condition ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Condition ( noun )

1. The state of something with regard to its appearance, quality, or working order.
2. A particular state of a person's health, especially as it affects their ability to do something.
3. A set of circumstances that exist or are assumed to exist and that must be met in order for something to happen or be done.

Origin:

Middle english, from latin condition-, conditio act of setting up, arrangement, from condere to establish, put together, from com- + dare to give.

Examples:

1. The condition of the car was not good, it had scratches all over it.
2. The doctor said that my condition was stable and that there was no need to worry.
3. The sale of the house is subject to certain conditions that must be met before the transaction can be completed.
4. The prize will be awarded to the person with the best condition of their garden.
5. The athletes have to maintain a good physical condition to be able to compete.

(As a verb)

Condition ( verb )

1. The state of something with regard to its appearance, quality, or working order.
2. A particular state of a person's health, especially as it affects their ability to do something.
3. A set of circumstances that exist or are assumed to exist and that must be met in order for something to happen or be done.

Origin:

Middle english, from latin condition-, conditio act of setting up, arrangement, from condere to establish, put together, from com- + dare to give.

Examples:

1. The condition of the car was not good, it had scratches all over it.
2. The doctor said that my condition was stable and that there was no need to worry.
3. The sale of the house is subject to certain conditions that must be met before the transaction can be completed.
4. The prize will be awarded to the person with the best condition of their garden.
5. The athletes have to maintain a good physical condition to be able to compete.