conditionate (kon dish on at)

t.; pret. and pp. conditionated, ppr. conditionating. [ So is it usual amongst us to qualifie and conditionate the twelve months of the year answerably unto the temper of the twelve days in Christmas. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., vi. 4. condition a tum (kon-dish"i-ō-nā'tum), n.; pl. condition at a (-tä). [NL., neut. of ML. cond i tion at us, pp.: see conditionate, a. and v.] The consequent of a hypothetical proposition. on. conditioned (kon-dish'ond), a. and n. [ condole or having certain qualities, or a certain constitution, temperament, temper, etc.; circumstanced; constituted: most frequently used in composition: as, well- conditioned; ill- cond i tioned. Joab, the general of the host of Israel,. so cond i tioned that hendes hetkelty, for David harder to mi the benefit of his warlike ability, or to bear the enormity of his other crimes. Hooker, Eccles. Polity, vii. 18. Much prouision was very badly conditioned ; nay, the Hogs would not eat that Corne they brought. Quoted in Capt . John Smith's True Travels, II. 59. Our sweet- condition'd prince never used us With such contempt. Mas singer , The Renegado, v. 2. 2. Existing under or subject to conditions; limited by conditions; dependent. Art is the one corner of human life in which we may take our ease. In other places our pa ions are con ditioned and embarra ed. H. James, Jr. , Portraits of Places, p. 68. The office of verbal inflections is to expre qualified and conditioned , rather than complex, thought. G. P. Marsh, Lects. on Eng. Lang., xvi. 3. In metaph ., placed or cognized under conditions or relations; relative. II. n. In metaph ., collectively, the universe as existing and known under conditions or limits: always with the definite article: opposed to the unconditioned or absolute . The Unconditioned is the incognisable and inconceivable; its notion being only negative of the Conditioned , which last can only be positively known or conceived. Sir W. Hamilton , Discu ions, p. 12. The conditioned is the mean between the two extremes -two unconditionates, exclusive of each other, neither of which can be conceived as po ible, but of which, on the principles of contradiction and excluded middle, one must be admitted as nece ary. Sir W. Hamilton , Discu ions, p. 14.