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conditionate

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1
conditionate
▪ I. conditionate, a. and n. (kənˈdɪʃənət) [ad. med.L. conditiōnāt-us, pa. pple. of conditiōnāre: cf. F. conditionné.] Conditioned; subject to or limited by conditions; formerly said of limited monarchs.1533 [see conditionate v. 1].1596 Bell Surv. Popery iii. iii. 202 The will absolute, and will con... Oxford English Dictionary
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Anankastic conditional
where Y is required in order to get X, insisting a peremptory conditionate. For example: If you wanna be my lover, you gotta get with my friends. wikipedia.org
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conditionately
conˈditionately, adv. [f. conditionate a. + -ly2.] In a conditionate manner; by way of hypothesis or conditional proposition.1626 T. Ailesbury Passion Serm. 13, So he knew conditionately what the Jewes would have done upon better knowledge. Oxford English Dictionary
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conditionated
conˈditionated, ppl. a. [f. conditionate v. + -ed1.] = conditionate ppl. a.1581 A. Anderson Serm. Paules Crosse 88 Consider likewise of Christes conditionated prayer for the Figge tree. 1650 Exerc. conc. Usurped Powers 3 Their consent..may be absolute, or conditionated. 1658 J. R. Chr. Subject vii. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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inconditionate
inconditionate, a. (n.) (ɪnkənˈdɪʃənət) [f. in-3 + conditionate: cf. mod.F. inconditionné.] Not subject to or limited by conditions; unconditioned.1654 J. P. Tyrants & Protectors 28 The power of Government..is fiduciary, and not inconditionate. 1698 Norris Pract. Disc. IV. 148 The First of these is ... Oxford English Dictionary
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regulant
† ˈregulant, a. Obs. rare—1 [ad. L. rēgulant-em, pres. pple. of rēgulāre to regulate.] Directing, ruling.1677 Gale Crt. Gentiles iv. 351 Libertie in the divine wil is absolute, precedent, regulant: libertie in the human wil is conditionate, subsequent, and regulated. Oxford English Dictionary
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schoolage
† ˈschoolage Forms: 6 scolage, 7 scollage, scholage, schoolage. [f. school n.1 + -age. Cf. med.L. scolagium, OF. escolage.] 1. Sc. The fee paid for tuition at school. Also schoolage-fee.1511–12 Acc. Ld. High Treas. Scot. IV. 242 Item the xxviij day of Januar, send with William Alresky to Maister Dav... Oxford English Dictionary
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'mid
▪ I. mid, a., n.1, and adv. (mɪd) Forms: 1 mid(d)-, 3–6 myd, 4 myde, 4–7 midde, 5 mydde, 6 midd, 3– mid. [Com. Teut. and Indogermanic: OE. midd (found only in inflected forms, midde, middes, midre, midne, etc.) corresponds to OFris. midde, medde, OS. middi, OHG. mitti (MHG. mitte), ON. mið-r, Goth. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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