in (good) condition

1. In good, robust health; strong or fit. Boy, I really need to get in condition. Ten years working behind a desk have given me quite a belly! Wow, Jim is really in good condition lately.

2. Prepared. No, the manuscript isn't in good condition for review yet—I still have a few sections to edit.

in condition

and in(to) shape

in good health; strong and healthy; fit. Bob exercises frequently, so he's in condition. If I were in shape, Icould run faster and farther. I'm really overweight. I have to try to get into shape.

in condition

Also, in good condition or shape ; in shape. Physically fit; also, in a state of readiness. For example, I've got to get in condition before the next road race, or This project's in good shape now, or Is this report in shape to show to the president? The first expression dates from the late 1700s; the use of shape for "a state of health or repair" dates from the mid-1800s. The antonyms of these expressions, out of condition and out of shape, date from the mid-1800s. For example, Their stock was out of condition and not suitable for selling, or I'm so out of shape that I can barely run a mile.

in good condition

Also, in good shape. See in condition

词组	in (good) condition
释义	in (good) condition in (good) condition 1. In good, robust health; strong or fit. Boy, I really need to get in condition. Ten years working behind a desk have given me quite a belly! Wow, Jim is really in good condition lately. 2. Prepared. No, the manuscript isn't in good condition for review yet—I still have a few sections to edit. See also: condition Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. in condition and in(to) shape in good health; strong and healthy; fit. Bob exercises frequently, so he's in condition. If I were in shape, Icould run faster and farther. I'm really overweight. I have to try to get into shape. See also: condition McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. in condition Also, in good condition or shape ; in shape. Physically fit; also, in a state of readiness. For example, I've got to get in condition before the next road race, or This project's in good shape now, or Is this report in shape to show to the president? The first expression dates from the late 1700s; the use of shape for "a state of health or repair" dates from the mid-1800s. The antonyms of these expressions, out of condition and out of shape, date from the mid-1800s. For example, Their stock was out of condition and not suitable for selling, or I'm so out of shape that I can barely run a mile. See also: condition in good condition Also, in good shape. See in condition See also: condition, good The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. See also: be in shape (you) coulda fooled me (you) could have fooled me behind be in ruins above and beyond the call of duty be quite something be the spit and image of (someone) be the spitting image of (one) bear a resemblance to (someone or something)
随便看	evaluate as evaluate (someone or something) as (something) eve Evel Knievel even even a blind hog finds an acorn every now and then even a blind pig can find an acorn once in a while even a fish wouldn't get caught if he kept his mouth shut even as even as we speak (even) a worm will turn Even a worm will turn even better even break evened out even Homer (sometimes) nods even if it kills me even if only even if/though evening evening of life even in the best of times even Jove (sometimes) nods even keel even money