Conditioned
(Con*di"tioned) a.
1. Surrounded; circumstanced; in a certain state or condition, as of property or health; as, a well conditioned
man.
The best conditioned and unwearied spirit.
Shak.
2. Having, or known under or by, conditions or relations; not independent; not absolute.
Under these, thought is possible only in the conditioned interval.
Sir W. Hamilton.
Conditionly
(Con*di"tion*ly), adv. Conditionally. [Obs.]
Conditory
(Con"di*to*ry) n.; pl. Conditories [L. conditorium, fr. condere to hide. See Recondite.]
A repository for holding things; a hinding place.
Condog
(Con*dog") v. i. [A punning corruption of concur.] To concur; to agree. [Burlesque]
This word appears in early dictionaries as a synonym for the word agree; thus. "Agree; concurre, cohere,
condog, condescend." Cockeram.
Condolatory
(Con*do"la*to*ry) a. Expressing condolence. Smart.
Condole
(Con*dole") v. i. [imp. & p. p. Condoled ; p. pr. & vb. n. Condoling.] [L. condolere; con-
+ dolere to feel pain, grieve. See Doleful.] To express sympathetic sorrow; to grieve in sympathy; —
followed by with.
Your friends would have cause to rejoice, rather than condole with you.
Sir W. Temple.
Condole
(Con*dole"), v. t. To lament or grieve over. [R.]
I come not, Samson, to condole thy chance.
Milton.
Condolement
(Con*dole"ment) n.
1. Condolence. "A pitiful condolement." Milton.
2. Sorrow; mourning; lamentation. Shak.
Condolence
(Con*do"lence) n. [Cf. F. condoléance.] Expression of sympathy with another in sorrow or
grief.
Their congratulations and their condolences.
Steele.
A special mission of condolence.
Macaulay.
Condoler
(Con*dol"er) n. One who condoles.
Condonation
(Con`do*na"tion) n. [L. condonatio a giving away.]
1. The act of condoning or pardoning.
2. (Law) Forgiveness, either express or implied, by a husband of his wife or by a wife of her husband,
for a breach of marital duty, as adultery, with an implied condition that the offense shall not be repeated.
Bouvier. Wharton.