0 present participle of recondition
1 to repair a machine or piece of equipment and return it to a good condition:
The second half of the book explores these interventions, focusing on the numerous rangeland reconditioning schemes, compulsory culling programmes, and attempts to market livestock.
We believe that the inclusion of these extra costs is justified since all dialysis units will incur some start-up costs relating to the construction of a reconditioning facility.
I think we should be rash if we went forward with too much zeal for demolition in these cases as against reconditioning.
It may be necessary, from a purely "bread and butter" point of view, to be considering reconditioning bombers, and turning them into transports.
For want of capital many farmers have not been able to avail themselves of the grants for ditching, mole draining and reconditioning cottages.
The repair or reconditioning of farm houses, cottages, agricultural buildings, drains, embankments, ditches, bridges, fences, walls, hedges, gates, roads, and water supply.
Sums of money are to be spent on what is called reconditioning and reclaiming land.
All reconditioning, therefore, is bound up with new construction, which it is necessary to have in order to be able to decant the population.
