Synonyms for temperateness

Grammar : Noun

Spell : tem-per-it, tem-prit

Phonetic Transcription : ˈtɛm pər ɪt, ˈtɛm prɪt

Définition of temperateness

Origin : late 14c., of persons, "modest, forbearing, self-restrained," from Latin temperatus "restrained, regulated," from past participle of temperare "to moderate, regulate" (see temper (v.)). Applied to climates mid-15c.; temperate zone is attested from 1550s. Related: Temperately; temperateness.

As in abstemiousness : noun sobriety

Example sentences :

On the other hand, the aborigines should be far from the temperateness of marble.
Extract from : « The Art Of The Moving Picture » by Vachel Lindsay

Living in the strictest economy and temperateness, he hated anything like ostentation.
Extract from : « The History of "Punch" » by M. H. Spielmann

Eudoxus thought it was the good, his opinion being the weightier because of his temperateness.
Extract from : « The Worlds Greatest Books, Volume XIII. » by Various

The extreme suggestiveness, and yet the taste and temperateness of this costume, seemed to me inimitable.
Extract from : « Americans and Others » by Agnes Repplier

Hence, too, man himself is here freer of soul than elsewhere, for this temperateness of the climate prevails in all things.
Extract from : « The Letters of Cassiodorus » by Cassiodorus (AKA Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator)

Antonyms for temperateness

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019