| 释义 | 
		temerityte‧mer‧i‧ty /təˈmerəti/ noun [uncountable] formal    temerityOrigin: 1400-1500 Latin temeritas, from temere  ‘in the dark, too quickly and carelessly’  - Alas, mythology usually relates that those who dare to challenge the gods pay a stiff price for their temerity.
 - He was not hurt, so much as indignant that a woman he was beating should have the temerity to fight back.
 - I became quite exercised when he had the temerity to ask us to leave the room for one of them.
 - Many Republicans are exasperated at the vice-president's temerity to ask for all the votes to be counted.
 - Or, very tentatively, and with much temerity, could Wheeler have been wrong?
 - Their temerity was hardly less than that of painters who ignored the taboos imposed by convention, their dexterity even greater.
 - With some temerity, therefore, it seems necessary to make at least a few observations.
 
   ► had the temerity to  He actually had the temerity to tell her to lose weight.   when someone says or does something in a way that shows a lack of respect for other people and is likely to offend them → audacity:   He actually had the temerity to tell her to lose weight.  |