英语词汇“intemperately”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

intemperate anger that is so extreme that the man should be in therapy a serious course in wine appreciation that does not welcome intemperate drinkers and party animals

Recent Examples on the Web In that role, Simpson distinguished himself as a foul-mouthed, intemperate, obnoxious purveyor of misinformation about Social Security.

Los Angeles Times, 5 July 2022 But despite the intemperate ramblings of the current occupant of the Oval Office, there is no support whatsoever in the Congress or the country for a war of regime change in Russia.

Ben Domenech, National Review, 5 Apr. 2022 Three months, and not one player reaching for his phone in an intemperate moment, publicly second-guessing the negotiating strategy of his union.

Bill Shaikin, Los Angeles Times, 26 Feb. 2022 We are thus left with an object lesson on the perils of intemperate rhetoric and absurd arguments when employed in the service of dubious, unlikely to be met goals.

Bradley Gitz, Arkansas Online, 31 Jan. 2022 Something more assertive is required: a crust that can stand up for itself, that holds without crumbling and can survive intemperate handling and a long, brisk walk.

Ruby Tandoh, The New Yorker, 19 Nov. 2021 The cutoff was accompanied by some intemperate commentary from the business community.

Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times, 12 Oct. 2021 If not for the permanence of computerized keystrokes, the intemperate remarks of teenagers could be easily ignored or charitably forgotten.

Tim Sullivan, The Courier-Journal, 15 Sep. 2021 The president is deeply ambivalent about the rise of the country’s capitalist class, note the public rebuke meted out to Jack Ma late last year for his intemperate outburst on the ills of China’s financial system.

Vasuki Shastry, Forbes, 3 Sep. 2021 See More

单词	intemperately
释义	intemperate adjective in·tem·per·ate (ˌ)in-ˈtem-p(ə-)rət : not temperate intemperate criticism especially : given to excessive use of intoxicating liquors intemperately adverb intemperateness noun Did you know? Intemperate means "not well tempered"—in other words, not well mixed or balanced. The word comes from Latin intemperatus, a combination of in- and the verb temperare, meaning "to temper" or "to mix." Synonyms abandoned rampant raw runaway unbounded unbridled unchecked uncontrolled unhampered unhindered unrestrained See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences intemperate anger that is so extreme that the man should be in therapy a serious course in wine appreciation that does not welcome intemperate drinkers and party animals Recent Examples on the Web In that role, Simpson distinguished himself as a foul-mouthed, intemperate, obnoxious purveyor of misinformation about Social Security. Los Angeles Times, 5 July 2022 But despite the intemperate ramblings of the current occupant of the Oval Office, there is no support whatsoever in the Congress or the country for a war of regime change in Russia. Ben Domenech, National Review, 5 Apr. 2022 Three months, and not one player reaching for his phone in an intemperate moment, publicly second-guessing the negotiating strategy of his union. Bill Shaikin, Los Angeles Times, 26 Feb. 2022 We are thus left with an object lesson on the perils of intemperate rhetoric and absurd arguments when employed in the service of dubious, unlikely to be met goals. Bradley Gitz, Arkansas Online, 31 Jan. 2022 Something more assertive is required: a crust that can stand up for itself, that holds without crumbling and can survive intemperate handling and a long, brisk walk. Ruby Tandoh, The New Yorker, 19 Nov. 2021 The cutoff was accompanied by some intemperate commentary from the business community. Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times, 12 Oct. 2021 If not for the permanence of computerized keystrokes, the intemperate remarks of teenagers could be easily ignored or charitably forgotten. Tim Sullivan, The Courier-Journal, 15 Sep. 2021 The president is deeply ambivalent about the rise of the country’s capitalist class, note the public rebuke meted out to Jack Ma late last year for his intemperate outburst on the ills of China’s financial system. Vasuki Shastry, Forbes, 3 Sep. 2021 See More Word History Etymology Middle English intemperat, from Latin intemperatus, from in- + temperatus, past participle of temperare to temper First Known Use 14th century, in the meaning defined above Kids Definition intemperate adjective in·tem·per·ate in-ˈtem-pə-rət 1 : not moderate or mild intemperate weather 2 : having or showing a lack of self-control (as in the use of alcoholic beverages) intemperately adverb as in immoderately Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance immoderately extravagantly excessively unduly overmuch inordinately overly intolerably unreasonably inappropriately inexcusably devilishly exorbitantly unacceptably obscenely unconscionably improperly too monstrously unbearably abnormally unusually extortionately uncommonly singularly extraordinarily exceedingly exceeding substantially extensively considerably extremely exceptionally terribly significantly remarkably eminently incredibly highly very deadly extra astronomically whacking hugely greatly mightily super freakishly especially uncustomarily Antonyms & Near Antonyms inadequately insufficiently moderately reasonably temperately modestly acceptably deficiently scarcely slightly minimally just barely marginally hardly scantily meagerly See More
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intemperate

adjective

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adjective

adverb