Table of Contents
1. hereditary
adjective. ['hɝˈɛdəˌtɛri'] inherited or inheritable by established rules (usually legal rules) of descent.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- hereditarius (Latin)
Rhymes with Hereditary Condition
- predisposition
- misrecognition
- juxtaposition
- retransmission
- presupposition
- decomposition
- statistician
- reimposition
- redeposition
- redefinition
- precondition
- pediatrician
- obstetrician
- mathematician
- malnutrition
- geriatrician
- fondkommission
- extradition
- transmission
- superstition
- requisition
- recondition
- recognition
- proposition
- premonition
- preignition
- inquisition
- exposition
- expedition
- electrician
2. hereditary
adjective. ['hɝˈɛdəˌtɛri'] occurring among members of a family usually by heredity.
Antonyms
Etymology
- hereditarius (Latin)
3. condition
noun. ['kənˈdɪʃən'] a state at a particular time.
Synonyms
- hopefulness
- nomination
- control
- susceptibleness
- fullness
- whiteness
- regularization
- urbanisation
- impureness
- guilt
- polarization
- protuberance
- repair
- safety
- physical condition
- tenseness
- improvement
- stigmatism
- encapsulation
- guiltiness
- atmosphere
- amyotonia
- innocence
- standardisation
- eye condition
- involvement
- silence
- rustiness
- financial condition
- noise conditions
- facilitation
- virginity
- ski conditions
- health
- physiological state
- scandalisation
- circumstance
- emptiness
- unsusceptibility
- lubrication
- sanitary condition
- anchorage
- urbanization
- tautness
- ascendancy
- illumination
- xerotes
- dark
- atonicity
- astigmia
- nudeness
- physiological condition
- purity
- situation
- astigmatism
- dishabille
- difficulty
- mechanisation
- psychological condition
- impropriety
- ascendence
- mental condition
- ambiance
- scandalization
- prepossession
- absolution
- ecological niche
- diversification
- standardization
- laxness
- atony
- dryness
- state
- mummification
- way
- laxity
- psychological state
- ionisation
- polarisation
- tilth
- unsoundness
- despair
- hairlessness
- ascendency
- participation
- ennoblement
- curvature
- mutism
- deshabille
- demand
- celibacy
- mental state
- vacuolisation
- pureness
- automation
- uncomfortableness
- comfortableness
- sinlessness
- motivation
- lactosuria
- malady
- disorderliness
- vacuolization
- brutalisation
- comfort
- exoneration
- depilation
- muteness
- need
- economic condition
- tensity
- climate
- darkness
- normality
- resistance
- deification
- decline
- desperation
- homelessness
- leakiness
- frizz
- reinstatement
- discomfort
- nakedness
- nudity
- dominance
- hyalinisation
- mood
- mode
- melioration
- vacuolation
- wetness
- saturation
- impaction
- preservation
- niche
- prognathism
- waterlessness
- diversity
- impurity
- regularisation
- tension
- hyalinization
- fruition
- light
- immunity
- status
- hospitalization
- position
- ionization
- place
- condemnation
- identification
- mechanization
- order
- environmental condition
- orderliness
- subservience
- submission
- ambience
- serration
- soundness
- iniquity
- normalcy
- atonia
- rustication
- susceptibility
- danger
- disorder
- irradiation
- brutalization
- wickedness
- ascendance
Antonyms
Etymology
- conditio (Latin)
- condicio (Latin)
4. condition
noun. ['kənˈdɪʃən'] an assumption on which rests the validity or effect of something else.
Antonyms
Etymology
- conditio (Latin)
- condicio (Latin)
5. condition
noun. ['kənˈdɪʃən'] a mode of being or form of existence of a person or thing.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- conditio (Latin)
- condicio (Latin)
6. condition
verb. ['kənˈdɪʃən'] establish a conditioned response.
Antonyms
Etymology
- conditio (Latin)
- condicio (Latin)
7. condition
noun. ['kənˈdɪʃən'] information that should be kept in mind when making a decision.
Etymology
- conditio (Latin)
- condicio (Latin)
8. condition
verb. ['kənˈdɪʃən'] specify as a condition or requirement in a contract or agreement; make an express demand or provision in an agreement.
Antonyms
Etymology
- conditio (Latin)
- condicio (Latin)
9. condition
verb. ['kənˈdɪʃən'] develop (children's) behavior by instruction and practice; especially to teach self-control.
Etymology
- conditio (Latin)
- condicio (Latin)
10. condition
noun. ['kənˈdɪʃən'] an illness, disease, or other medical problem.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- conditio (Latin)
- condicio (Latin)
Sentences with hereditary-condition
1. Noun Phrase
Elbow pain due to scleroderma is caused by an overproduction of collagen and is a hereditary condition, according to MayoClinic.com 2.