conditions
- noun
- /kənˈdɪʃənz/
- Due to icy conditions, the school decided to cancel classes for the day.
- METEOROLOGICAL conditions
lived in very unpleasant climatic conditions that that injured you.
- lived in very unpleasant climatic conditions that that injured you.
- But having really dry conditions is a stressor.
- Our wind, our conditions are just very rainy, very windy.
- And they had so high sea state off the horn, which is a notoriously bad, like, shipping lane in terms of sea conditions.
Examples
-
THESE CONDITIONS ARE GREAT.
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Our wind, our conditions are just very rainy, very windy.
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We're heading South, We couldn't get to Macquarie Island unfortunately, the conditions were too rough.
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WEATHER CONDITIONS SEEM VASTLY IMPROVED, STEFFEN.
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CURRENT CONDITIONS
Academic text (2004) -
The men also point out that the kit instructions say: IF YOUR AREA EXPERIENCES SNOW AND ICY CONDITIONS, YOU MUST REMOVE THE SYSTEM BEFORE THE WINTER SEASON.
Fiction book (1998) -
Before hiking, always check the weather and trail conditions to ensure your safety.
-
The conditions for sailing were perfect, with clear skies and a gentle breeze.
Synonyms
The state of the air and sky at a place and time, like sun or rain
The weather and air conditions in a place at a time
The state of the air at a place and time, like temperature, wind, clouds, or rain
The weather at a place and time, including temperature, wind, and rain or snow
The air and weather at a certain time
The condition of the air in a place at a time shown by the weather
Compounds
How much snow there is and how good the snow and weather are for going down snowy slopes
An intense environment that pushes people or projects to develop very quickly
- Specialized
A situation where unwanted sounds or interference make signals unclear and unreliable
How Severe
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Conditions comes from Latin parts con- 'together' and dicere 'to say', the same root you see in predict. So when we talk about weather conditions, we mean the current 'state' of the air and sky that people 'say' or 'predict'.