Condite

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1909 · p. 42
a. [Lat. condio; It. condire.] To pickle, to preserve. (R.) Condition, ( kon - dish'un ,) n. [Lat. conditio , from condo, to put or place together- con , and do, datum , to give.] A putting or setting together; state in which things are put together or fixed.-State; quality; attribute; property.-A particular mode of being; external circumstances. - Situation; position: station; rank; case; predicament.-Temper; temperament. ( Civil Law.) A restraint annexed to a thing, so that by the non-performance the party to it shall receive prejudice and lo ; and by the performance, commodity and advantage; or it is a restriction of an act, qualifying or suspending it, and making it uncertain whether it shall take effect or not; also, it is defined to be what is referred to an uncertain chance which may happen or not happen. There are conditions of divers kinds; viz., con ditions in deed and in law, conditions precedent and sub sequent , conditions inherent and collateral , ., for which consult Washburn, On Real Property; Parsons, On Con tracts.
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