ppl. a. [f. CONDITIONATE v. + -ED1.] = CONDITIONATE ppl. a.

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1581.  Andreson, Serm. Paules Crosse, 88. Consider likewise of Christes conditionated prayer for the Figge tree.

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1650.  Exerc. conc. Usurped Powers, 3. Their consent … may be absolute, or conditionated.

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1658.  J. R., Chr. Subject, vii. 101. In the performance of his conditionated dutie.

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1856.  J. W. Gibbs, Philol. Studies (1857), 127. The conditionated clause or consequent.

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