Online Google Dictionary

conditionally 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
  1. subject to a condition; "he accepted the offer conditionally"
  2. (conditional) qualified by reservations
  3. (conditional) Something "iffy". See Boolean context.
  4. (Conditional (C)) A data element requirement designator, which indicates that the presence of a specified data element is dependent on the value or presence of other data elements in the segment.
  5. (Conditional) The jump equivalent of an apprentice.
  6. A conditional statement is an if-then statement and consists of two parts, an antecedent and a consequent. The antecedent, or that which goes before, is preceded by the "if"; the consequent, or that which comes after, may be preceded by a "then". ...
  7. (conditional) Any statement of the form: "If (antecedent), then (consequent)." Although conditionals may have several uses in ordinary language, all share at least the truth-functional structure of material implication. ...
  8. (conditional) a statement such as if or case that takes different actions depending on some condition.
  9. A conditional is a statement form. It says
  10. (CONDITIONAL) INSTANT ICE STRENGTH. See brittle strength of ice.
  11. (Conditional) (or decision), represented as a diamond (rhombus). These typically contain a Yes/No question or True/False test. ...
  12. (Conditional) A construct that makes code happen only when certain conditions are met. if/then is such a construct, as is switch.
  13. (Conditional) A group of optional instructions where the user must make a choice, for instance: if clientName is “Bill” then … else if clientName is “Betty” … else … end if etc.
  14. (Conditional) A statement made up of two clauses known as the "hypothesis" and the "conclusion." The words if and then are used before each of those terms, respectively.
  15. (Conditional) A term used to represent a type of clause (typically introduced by if or unless) which lays down conditions -- e.g. 'If you don't behave, I'll bar you', or 'Unless you behave, I'll bar you'). ...
  16. (Conditional) A young jockey tied to a trainer whilst gaining race-riding experience. When racing against professional jockeys Conditionals often receive weight concessions to compensate for their relative inexperience.
  17. (Conditional) Guarantee limited to that offered to us by the individual suppliers concerned. These suppliers usually give free of charge replacements in the unlikely event of any problems, however, this depends upon the technicalities of any returned item. ...
  18. (Conditional) In this context, an element which is required under some conditions. For example, if spatial information is provided, its type must also be provided (without knowing the type, the spatial information could not be interpreted).
  19. (Conditional) No Win No Fee An agreement that no fee will be payable unless a claim is successful
  20. (Conditional) Project has been approved by OMH with some additional changes to be made.
  21. (Conditional) The name of a mood in which the tenses require a condition to be met for the action of the verb to occur
  22. (Conditional) The status of an agreement for sale and purchase which is subject to specified conditions to be satisfied to make it binding.
  23. (Conditional) Used to describe an instruction, or a sequence of instructions, that is only to be executed when certain specified conditions are met. For instance, the Automated Tourist Guide should only print information about the river when the user has asked a question about the river. ...
  24. (Conditional) a statement that tells if one thing happens, another will follow; written as pq; see antecedent, consequent, converse, inverse, contrapositive