Definition of well-conditioned in English:

well-conditioned

adjective ˌwɛlkənˈdɪʃnd

1Of good disposition, morals, or behaviour; having good qualities; right-minded. Now rare (chiefly archaic).
2In good physical condition; in a sound, healthy, or satisfactory state.
3Surveying and Computing. Such that a small error in measurement or change in data gives rise to only a small change in the calculated result or outcome; such that an answer can be obtained to an acceptable degree of accuracy.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Edward, Duke of York (fl. c1373–1415), magnate. From well + conditioned.

Definition of well-conditioned in US English:

well-conditioned

adjectiveˌwɛlkənˈdɪʃnd

1Of good disposition, morals, or behaviour; having good qualities; right-minded. Now rare (chiefly archaic).
2In good physical condition; in a sound, healthy, or satisfactory state.
3Surveying and Computing. Such that a small error in measurement or change in data gives rise to only a small change in the calculated result or outcome; such that an answer can be obtained to an acceptable degree of accuracy.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Edward, Duke of York (fl. c1373–1415), magnate. From well + conditioned.

单词	well-conditioned
释义	Definition of well-conditioned in English: well-conditioned adjective ˌwɛlkənˈdɪʃnd 1Of good disposition, morals, or behaviour; having good qualities; right-minded. Now rare (chiefly archaic). 2In good physical condition; in a sound, healthy, or satisfactory state. 3Surveying and Computing. Such that a small error in measurement or change in data gives rise to only a small change in the calculated result or outcome; such that an answer can be obtained to an acceptable degree of accuracy. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Edward, Duke of York (fl. c1373–1415), magnate. From well + conditioned. Definition of well-conditioned in US English: well-conditioned adjectiveˌwɛlkənˈdɪʃnd 1Of good disposition, morals, or behaviour; having good qualities; right-minded. Now rare (chiefly archaic). 2In good physical condition; in a sound, healthy, or satisfactory state. 3Surveying and Computing. Such that a small error in measurement or change in data gives rise to only a small change in the calculated result or outcome; such that an answer can be obtained to an acceptable degree of accuracy. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Edward, Duke of York (fl. c1373–1415), magnate. From well + conditioned.
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