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AttemperAttemper At*tem"per, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Attempered; p. pr.
& vb. n. Attempering.] [OF. atemprer, fr. L. attemperare;
ad + temperare to soften, temper. See Temper, and cf.
Attemperate.]
1. To reduce, modify, or moderate, by mixture; to temper; to
regulate, as temperature.
If sweet with bitter . . . were not attempered
still. --Trench.
2. To soften, mollify, or moderate; to soothe; to temper; as,
to attemper rigid justice with clemency.
3. To mix in just proportion; to regulate; as, a mind well
attempered with kindness and justice.
4. To accommodate; to make suitable; to adapt.
Arts . . . attempered to the lyre. --Pope.
Note: This word is now not much used, the verb temper taking
its place. Attemperament
Attemperament At*tem"per*a*ment, n. [OF. attemprement.]
A tempering, or mixing in due proportion.
Attemperance
Attemperance At*tem"per*ance, n. [Cf. OF. atemprance.]
Temperance; attemperament. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
AttemperateAttemperate At*tem"per*ate, a. [L. attemperatus, p. p. of
attemperare. See Attemper.]
Tempered; proportioned; properly adapted.
Hope must be . . . attemperate to the promise.
--Hammond. Attemperate
Attemperate At*tem"per*ate, v. t.
To attemper. [Archaic]
Attemperation
Attemperation At*tem`per*a"tion, n.
The act of attempering or regulating. [Archaic] --Bacon.
AttemperedAttemper At*tem"per, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Attempered; p. pr.
& vb. n. Attempering.] [OF. atemprer, fr. L. attemperare;
ad + temperare to soften, temper. See Temper, and cf.
Attemperate.]
1. To reduce, modify, or moderate, by mixture; to temper; to
regulate, as temperature.
If sweet with bitter . . . were not attempered
still. --Trench.
2. To soften, mollify, or moderate; to soothe; to temper; as,
to attemper rigid justice with clemency.
3. To mix in just proportion; to regulate; as, a mind well
attempered with kindness and justice.
4. To accommodate; to make suitable; to adapt.
Arts . . . attempered to the lyre. --Pope.
Note: This word is now not much used, the verb temper taking
its place. AttemperingAttemper At*tem"per, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Attempered; p. pr.
& vb. n. Attempering.] [OF. atemprer, fr. L. attemperare;
ad + temperare to soften, temper. See Temper, and cf.
Attemperate.]
1. To reduce, modify, or moderate, by mixture; to temper; to
regulate, as temperature.
If sweet with bitter . . . were not attempered
still. --Trench.
2. To soften, mollify, or moderate; to soothe; to temper; as,
to attemper rigid justice with clemency.
3. To mix in just proportion; to regulate; as, a mind well
attempered with kindness and justice.
4. To accommodate; to make suitable; to adapt.
Arts . . . attempered to the lyre. --Pope.
Note: This word is now not much used, the verb temper taking
its place. Attemperly
Attemperly At*tem"per*ly, adv.
Temperately. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
Attemperment
Attemperment At*tem"per*ment, n.
Attemperament.
Bilious temperamentBilious Bil"ious (b[i^]l"y[u^]s), a. [L. biliosus, fr. bilis
bile.]
1. Of or pertaining to the bile.
2. Disordered in respect to the bile; troubled with an excess
of bile; as, a bilious patient; dependent on, or
characterized by, an excess of bile; as, bilious symptoms.
3. Choleric; passionate; ill tempered. ``A bilious old
nabob.' --Macaulay.
Bilious temperament. See Temperament. ContemperContemper Con*tem"per (k[o^]n*t[e^]m"p[~e]r), v. t. [L.
contemperare, -temperatum; con- + temperare to temper. Cf.
Contemperate.]
To modify or temper; to allay; to qualify; to moderate; to
soften. [Obs.]
The antidotes . . . have allayed its bitterness and
contempered its malignancy. --Johnson. ContemperateContemperate Con*tem"per*ate (k[o^]n*t[e^]m"p[~e]r*[=a]t), v.
t. [See Contemper.]
To temper; to moderate. [Obs.]
Moisten and contemperate the air. --Sir T.
Browne. Contemperation
Contemperation Con*tem`per*a"tion (-[=a]"sh[u^]n), n.
1. The act of tempering or moderating. [Obs.] --Sir T.
Browne.
2. Proportionate mixture or combination. ``Contemperation of
light and shade.' --Boyle.
Contemperature
Contemperature Con*tem"per*a*ture (-t[e^]m"p[~e]r*[.a]*t[-u]r;
135), n.
The condition of being tempered; proportionate mixture;
temperature. [Obs.]
The different contemperature of the elements. --South.
DistemperDistemper Dis*tem"per, n. [See Distemper, v. t., and cf.
Destemprer.]
1. An undue or unnatural temper, or disproportionate mixture
of parts. --Bacon.
Note: This meaning and most of the following are to be
referred to the Galenical doctrine of the four
``humors' in man. See Humor. According to the old
physicians, these humors, when unduly tempered, produce
a disordered state of body and mind.
2. Severity of climate; extreme weather, whether hot or cold.
[Obs.]
Those countries . . . under the tropic, were of a
distemper uninhabitable. --Sir W.
Raleigh.
3. A morbid state of the animal system; indisposition;
malady; disorder; -- at present chiefly applied to
diseases of brutes; as, a distemper in dogs; the horse
distemper; the horn distemper in cattle.
They heighten distempers to diseases. --Suckling.
4. Morbid temper of the mind; undue predominance of a passion
or appetite; mental derangement; bad temper; ill humor.
[Obs.]
Little faults proceeding on distemper. --Shak.
Some frenzy distemper had got into his head.
--Bunyan.
5. Political disorder; tumult. --Waller.
6. (Paint.)
(a) A preparation of opaque or body colors, in which the
pigments are tempered or diluted with weak glue or
size (cf. Tempera) instead of oil, usually for scene
painting, or for walls and ceilings of rooms.
(b) A painting done with this preparation.
Syn: Disease; disorder; sickness; illness; malady;
indisposition; ailment. See Disease. Distemperance
Distemperance Dis*tem"per*ance, n.
Distemperature. [Obs.]
Distemperate
Distemperate Dis*tem"per*ate, a. [LL. distemperatus, p. p.]
1. Immoderate. [Obs.] --Sir W. Raleigh.
2. Diseased; disordered. [Obs.] --Wodroephe.
Distemperately
Distemperately Dis*tem"per*ate*ly, adv.
Unduly. [Obs.]
Distemperature
Distemperature Dis*tem"per*a*ture (?; 135), n.
1. Bad temperature; intemperateness; excess of heat or cold,
or of other qualities; as, the distemperature of the air.
[Obs.]
2. Disorder; confusion. --Shak.
3. Disorder of body; slight illness; distemper.
A huge infectious troop Of pale distemperatures and
foes to life. --Shak.
4. Perturbation of mind; mental uneasiness.
Sprinkled a little patience on the heat of his
distemperature. --Sir W.
Scott.
Distemperment
Distemperment Dis*tem"per*ment, n.
Distempered state; distemperature. [Obs.] --Feltham.
Equal temperament 6. (Physiol.) The peculiar physical and mental character of
an individual, in olden times erroneously supposed to be
due to individual variation in the relations and
proportions of the constituent parts of the body,
especially of the fluids, as the bile, blood, lymph, etc.
Hence the phrases, bilious or choleric temperament,
sanguine temperament, etc., implying a predominance of one
of these fluids and a corresponding influence on the
temperament.
Equal temperament (Mus.), that in which the variations from
mathematically true pitch are distributed among all the
keys alike.
Unequal temperament (Mus.), that in which the variations
are thrown into the keys least used. Equal temperamentEqual E"qual, a. [L. aequalis, fr. aequus even, equal; akin to
Skr. ?ka, and perh. to L. unus for older oinos one, E. one.]
1. Agreeing in quantity, size, quality, degree, value, etc.;
having the same magnitude, the same value, the same
degree, etc.; -- applied to number, degree, quantity, and
intensity, and to any subject which admits of them;
neither inferior nor superior, greater nor less, better
nor worse; corresponding; alike; as, equal quantities of
land, water, etc.; houses of equal size; persons of equal
stature or talents; commodities of equal value.
2. Bearing a suitable relation; of just proportion; having
competent power, abilities, or means; adequate; as, he is
not equal to the task.
The Scots trusted not their own numbers as equal to
fight with the English. --Clarendon.
It is not permitted to me to make my commendations
equal to your merit. --Dryden.
Whose voice an equal messenger Conveyed thy meaning
mild. --Emerson.
3. Not variable; equable; uniform; even; as, an equal
movement. ``An equal temper.' --Dryden.
4. Evenly balanced; not unduly inclining to either side;
characterized by fairness; unbiased; impartial; equitable;
just.
Are not my ways equal? --Ezek. xviii.
29.
Thee, O Jove, no equal judge I deem. --Spenser.
Nor think it equal to answer deliberate reason with
sudden heat and noise. --Milton.
5. Of the same interest or concern; indifferent.
They who are not disposed to receive them may let
them alone or reject them; it is equal to me.
--Cheyne.
6. (Mus.) Intended for voices of one kind only, either all
male or all female; -- opposed to mixed. [R.]
7. (Math.) Exactly agreeing with respect to quantity.
Equal temperament. (Mus.) See Temperament.
Syn: Even; equable; uniform; adequate; proportionate;
commensurate; fair; just; equitable. Good-temperedGood-tempered Good`-tem"pered, a.
Having a good temper; not easily vexed. See Good-natured. Ill-tempered
Ill-tempered Ill`-tem"pered, a.
1. Of bad temper; morose; crabbed; sour; peevish; fretful;
quarrelsome.
2. Unhealthy; ill-conditioned. [Obs.]
So ill-tempered I am grown, that I am afraid I shall
catch cold, while all the world is afraid to melt
away. --Pepys.
Intemperancy
Intemperancy In*tem"per*an*cy, n.
Intemperance. [Obs.]
IntemperantIntemperant In*tem"per*ant, a. [L. intemperans, -antis. See
In- not, and Temperant.]
Intemperate. [Obs.]
Such as be intemperant, that is, followers of their
naughty appetites and lusts. --Udall. Intemperate
Intemperate In*tem`per*ate, v. t.
To disorder. [Obs.]
IntemperateIntemperate In*tem`per*ate, a. [L. intemperatus. See In-
not, and Temperate.]
1. Indulging any appetite or passion to excess; immoderate to
enjoyments or exertion.
2. Specifically, addicted to an excessive or habitual use of
alcoholic liquors.
3. Excessive; ungovernable; inordinate; violent; immoderate;
as, intemperate language, zeal, etc.; intemperate weather.
Most do taste through fond intemperate thirst.
--Milton.
Use not thy mouth to intemperate swearing. --Ecclus.
xxiii. 13. Intemperately
Intemperately In*tem`per*ate*ly, adv.
In an intemperate manner; immoderately; excessively; without
restraint.
The people . . . who behaved very unwisely and
intemperately on that occasion. --Burke.
Meaning of Tempe from wikipedia
-
Tempe may
refer to: Vale of
Tempe,
Greece Tempe, Arizona,
United States Tempe, New
South Wales, a
suburb in Sydney,
Australia Lake
Tempe,
Indonesia Tempe...
-
Tempe (/tɛmˈpiː/ tem-PEE; Oidbaḍ in O'odham) is a city in
Maricopa County, Arizona,
United States, with the
Census Bureau reporting a 2020 po****tion...
-
Tempeh or
tempe (/ˈtɛmpeɪ/; Javanese: ꦠꦺꦩ꧀ꦥꦺ, romanized:
témpé,
Javanese pronunciation: [
tempe]) is a
traditional Indonesian food made from
fermented soybeans...
- the
institution was also
known as
Tempe Normal School of
Arizona (1889–1903),
Tempe Normal School (1903–1925),
Tempe State Teachers College (1925–1929)...
-
Tempe Marketplace is an open-air
shopping center located in
Tempe, Arizona. It is
located along the Salt
River near the
interchange of Loop 101 (the Pima/Price...
-
Tempe Town Lake is an
artificial perennial reservoir located just
north of
Tempe Butte at the
confluence of the
intermittent Salt
River and the ephemeral...
- The New
Tempe Arena was a
proposed sports facility to be
constructed in
Tempe,
Arizona that
would have
served as a
permanent new home
arena for the Arizona...
-
Kenny Dillingham and play
their home
games at
Mountain America Stadium in
Tempe, Arizona. The Sun
Devils have won
seventeen conference titles. A number...
- The Vale of
Tempe (/ˈtɛmpi/; Gr****: Κοιλάδα των Τεμπών;
Ancient Gr****: Τέμπεα, Τέμπη) is a
gorge in the
Tempi muni****lity of
northern Thessaly, Greece...
-
Tempe railway station is a heritage-listed
railway station located on the
Illawarra line,
serving the
Sydney suburb of
Tempe in New
South Wales, Australia...
