Pronunciation: /riːˈkənˌdɪʃən/
noun a thing that has been restored to good condition
A1 My dad bought a reconditioned laptop for me.
A2 The recondition of the old car made it look like new.
B1 The recondition of the house took longer than expected.
B2 The recondition of the engine improved its performance significantly.
C1 The recondition of the antique furniture was done by a professional restorer.
C2 The recondition of the historic building required extensive work and expertise.
verb to restore to good condition
A1 I need to recondition my old bicycle before I can ride it again.
A2 The mechanic will recondition the engine of the car to improve its performance.
B1 The company reconditions used electronics to sell them at a lower price.
B2 After being reconditioned, the antique furniture looked brand new.
C1 The expert was able to recondition the historic building without compromising its original design.
C2 The team of professionals worked together to recondition the entire fleet of airplanes in record time.
formal The company decided to recondition the machinery instead of purchasing new equipment.
informal I'm going to recondition this old car and make it look brand new.
slang I'm thinking about reconditioning my wardrobe with some new clothes.
figurative She needed to recondition her mindset in order to overcome her fears.
reconditioned
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more reconditioned
most reconditioned
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has reconditioned
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to recondition
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reconditioned