tem
pe
rate
Comparative
more temperate
Superlative
most temperate
1
having a mild and moderate nature
- He has a temperate nature, never letting his emotions get the best of him.
- Her temperate attitude towards criticism helped her handle difficult situations with grace.
- As a temperate leader, he always considered all viewpoints before making decisions.
- His temperate approach to food and drink kept him in good health.
- She maintained a temperate demeanor throughout the stressful meeting, keeping everyone calm.
Antonyms:
2
(of a region or climate) having a temperature that is never very cold or very hot
- The Mediterranean region is known for its temperate climate, characterized by mild winters and warm summers.
- Coastal areas often have temperate climates due to the moderating influence of the ocean, resulting in stable temperatures year-round.
- The temperate weather in the valley makes it an ideal location for growing a wide variety of crops.
- Residents of temperate regions enjoy the luxury of not having to deal with extreme temperatures, making outdoor activities enjoyable year-round.
- The deciduous forests of the temperate zone experience distinct seasons, with moderate temperatures and changing foliage colors.
Antonyms:
3
moderate or restrained in degree, amount, or intensity
- She exercised a temperate use of sugar in her diet.
- Temperate pressure was applied during the experiment.
- Temperate levels of noise made the office productive.
- He showed temperate enthusiasm for the project.
- Their spending habits were temperate and cautious.
Synonyms: