Condon
[kon-duh n] /ˈkɒn dən/
noun
1.
Edward Uhler
[yoo-ler] /ˈyu lər/ (Show IPA), 1902–74, U.S. physicist.
Read Also:
- Condonable
[kuh n-dohn] /kənˈdoʊn/ verb (used with object), condoned, condoning. 1. to disregard or overlook (something illegal, objectionable, or the like): The government condoned the computer hacking among rival corporations. 2. to give tacit approval to: By his silence, he seemed to condone their behavior. 3. to pardon or forgive (an offense); excuse: His employers are […]
- Condonance
[kon-doh-ney-shuh n] /ˌkɒn doʊˈneɪ ʃən/ noun 1. the act of ; the overlooking or implied forgiving of an offense. n. 1620s, from Latin condonationem (nominative condonatio) “a giving away,” noun of action from condonare (see condone).
- Condonances
[kon-doh-ney-shuh n] /ˌkɒn doʊˈneɪ ʃən/ noun 1. the act of ; the overlooking or implied forgiving of an offense. n. 1620s, from Latin condonationem (nominative condonatio) “a giving away,” noun of action from condonare (see condone).
- Condonation
[kon-doh-ney-shuh n] /ˌkɒn doʊˈneɪ ʃən/ noun 1. the act of ; the overlooking or implied forgiving of an offense. n. 1620s, from Latin condonationem (nominative condonatio) “a giving away,” noun of action from condonare (see condone).
- Condone
[kuh n-dohn] /kənˈdoʊn/ verb (used with object), condoned, condoning. 1. to disregard or overlook (something illegal, objectionable, or the like): The government condoned the computer hacking among rival corporations. 2. to give tacit approval to: By his silence, he seemed to condone their behavior. 3. to pardon or forgive (an offense); excuse: His employers are […]