conditions
- noun
- /kənˈdɪʃənz/
- Many workers have struggled to maintain their well-being due to poor working conditions during the pandemic.
We are not seeing the conditions of a wage price spiral.
- We are not seeing the conditions of a wage price spiral.
- We're negotiating the terms and conditions of existence.
- but you can give yourself the conditions that will best lead to flow.
- When have you been affected by market conditions, pro or con?
- I for me, when I'm going to work in harsh conditions, it's my feet.
- Some people are forced into conditions where they have to dissimulate.
- So Ukraine was languishing under these conditions, as were as were other places.
- We're talking about the conditions of Ukraine losing.
- And you're limiting conditions as per the Army, right?
- So there to capitalize on these two conditions was GB.
- So what that means is you create the conditions to rise.
Examples
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THE IMPACT OF THE CRISIS ON WORKERS' LIVING CONDITIONS
Academic text (1993) -
When have you been affected by market conditions, pro or con?
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However, under certain conditions, things can change.
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I feel like these are the worst conditions to have a kid.
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Which leads me to the next topic, the conditions in which patients are today.
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When and under what conditions should we obey the government?
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Understand what the conditions you're trying to create are.
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HOW CAN ANYONE EXPECT ME TO CARRY ON UNDER THESE CONDITIONS?
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COULD YOU SURVIVE UNDER DESERT CONDITIONS?
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THERE ARE CERTAIN CONDITIONS, ACCORDING TO JEWISH LAW, UNDER WHICH NON-JEWS MAY LIVE HERE.
Synonyms
The conditions someone or something is in at a time
The people, places, and conditions around a person, animal, or thing that affect them
The situation that affects a person's life, especially their money and home
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 Favorable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Conditions comes from Latin parts con- 'together' and dicere 'to say', and it first meant a 'set of agreed terms'. That's why we call the rules of a contract 'conditions', and why the word now means the 'things' that affect how people live or work.