opposed to a warranty: (ii) a provision which suspends the contract (condition precedent) or terminates it (condition subsequent) 2. a provision or stipulation in general F 1. (i) (ii) 2. S 1. (i) condición (ii) condición 2. condición Martin 1., David Con. pp. 253-254, OCL Martin 2., David Con. p. 254, OCL F condition (FR) 1, modalité d'une obligation pu d'un contrat 2. clause d'im acte E 1. condition Capitant I; CC 1168-1184; les modalités d'une obligation ou d'un contrat sont soit des smâitisn&f soit des teirmes ; Nicholas 150-153, David Con. p. 254 Capitant II; CC 900 F condition and S condición mean, in connection with an obligation or a contract, a provision, relating to an event which is not certain to happen, as opposed to terme/plazo. a provision relating to an event which is certain to happen. In E condition and term are often used interchangeably (as are their F and S covinterparts ) in such a way as to blur the foregoing distinction; where it is necessary to make it use contingent provision instead of condition. Note that conditions are fulfilled, met, accomplished. - 214 - 2. condition - term* - provision - clause S 1. condición 2. condición F condition abrogatoire? =: condition résolutoire E conditional release F S libertad condicional F condition casuâle (FR) E casual condition S condición casual F condition légale (FR) E legal/statutory requirement/ requisite S condición legal *0f a contract (David Con., OCL term of contract. Martin term 2.); if in doubt about which term to use in connection with a contract, or about how to distinguish between sub-entries 1. and 2., use condition if technical accuracy is not essential, but provision or clause if it is, the reason for this being that in the common law the words term and condition each 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a passage from a legal or academic text that discusses the concept of "condition" in the context of contracts and obligations. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting that the text is intended for an audience with a background in law or a related field. The topics discussed, such as the distinction between "condition" and "term", and the use of "condition" in different contexts, further support this analysis.

**Category**
Law, Education