Noun phrase
/ʌnˈkrækt kənˈdɪʃən/
The term "uncracked condition" refers to a state or situation in which an object, material, or piece of equipment remains intact, without any cracks or damages. This expression is often used to describe the quality or integrity of items, particularly in discussions about their usability, durability, and overall condition.
In English, "uncracked condition" is infrequently used in casual conversation but is more prevalent in specific contexts, such as property evaluations, appliance assessments, or material inspections. Its usage is typically more common in written contexts, especially in reports, technical documentation, or professional conversations.
Антикварная ваза была найдена в некондиционном состоянии, что значительно повышает её стоимость.
All the equipment must be in uncracked condition before the final inspection.
Все оборудование должно быть в некондиционном состоянии перед окончательной проверкой.
The car was maintained in uncracked condition by the previous owner.
While "uncracked condition" itself is not part of any well-known idiomatic expressions, it may appear in broader contexts related to maintenance, preservation, or assessment of goods. Here are several idiomatic phrases that could indirectly relate to the idea of being in good condition:
Коллекционер ценил оригинальные комиксы, так как они были еще в идеальном состоянии.
Like new
Мебель выглядела как новая после реставрации, почти как будто была в некондиционном состоянии.
In tip-top shape
The term "uncracked" is a compound word formed by the prefix "un-" meaning "not," and the past participle "cracked," deriving from the verb "to crack," which has roots in Middle English from the Old English "cracian," meaning "to break." The word "condition" comes from Latin "conditionem," which means "a setting down together," or "agreement," and implies a state or quality.
Synonyms: - Intact condition - Undamaged state - Whole condition
Antonyms: - Cracked condition - Damaged state - Impaired condition