conditioned adjective. [kǝn'dɪʃ(ǝ)nd] LME.
[from CONDITION noun, verb: see -ED², -ED¹.]
I. From the noun.
1. Having a (specified) disposition or temperament; in a particular condition or state. LME.
ill-conditioned, well-conditioned, etc.
■ Shakespeare Merchant of Venice The kindest man, the best condition'd and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies.

2. Placed in certain conditions; circumstanced, situated. M19.
■ Coleridge In countries well governed and happily conditioned.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

conditioned
II. From the verb.

3. Subject to conditions or limitations; dependent on a condition; not absolute or infinite. M17.
absol.:
■ W. Hamilton The Conditioned is that which is alone conceivable or cogitable.

4. Brought into a desired state; with the balance of certain qualities adjusted. E20.
conditioned reflex a reflex response to a non-natural stimulus established by training in a person, animal, etc. air-conditioned: see AIR noun¹.
■ H. G. Wells They had no properly mixed and conditioned air.

5. Taught to accept certain habits, attitudes, standards, etc.; accustomed to. M20.
■ R. Church My father, long conditioned to bullying, refused to be intimidated.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲