0 past simple and past participle of recondition --
1 to repair a machine or piece of equipment and return it to a good condition: --
Half the exports are engines and reconditioned engines, but no mention was made of that.
As the result of our efforts, a great many of these monuments have been reconditioned—not restored—"conserved" is the correct word.
It is undoubtedly the case that sometimes in the past houses have been reconditioned which afterwards were not entirely satisfactory.
The cost of their upkeep is enormous, and they have to be reconditioned, and the expenditure for wear and tear is proportionately greater.
This applies both to new, second hand or reconditioned computers.
The instructions to staff say that second hand cookers bought for claimants should be reconditioned to acceptable fuel board standards.
Ships had to be prepared, aircraft chartered and landing craft reconditioned.
Others are not new houses but existing houses, which have been reconditioned, requisitioned, repaired or readapted.
