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1 intemperate
tr[ɪn'tempərət]1 formal use (behaviour, emotion) inmoderado,-a, desaforado,-a, excesivo,-a; (speech) violento,-a, ultrajante; (drinker) dado,-a a la bebida2 (climate) riguroso,-aintemperate [ɪn'tɛmpərət] adj: excesivo, inmoderado, desmedidoadj.• dado a la bebida adj.• inmoderado, -a adj.• intemperante adj.ɪn'tempərət[ɪn'tempǝrɪt]ADJ [person] (=immoderate) desmedido, destemplado; (=drunken) dado a la bebida, que bebe con exceso; [climate] inclemente* * *[ɪn'tempərət] -
2 intemperate
adj.1 riguroso(a) (climate); inmoderado(a) (person, behavior)2 intemperante, desmedido.s.excesivo en carácter o grado (excessive). -
3 become intemperate
v.destemplarse. -
4 inclemente
inclemente adjetivo inclement, harsh ' inclemente' also found in these entries: English: intemperate -
5 riguroso
riguroso
◊ -sa adjetivo‹dieta/control/orden› strict; ‹ examen› thorough; ‹ maestro› strict; ‹ castigo› severe, harsh ‹ clima› harsh
riguroso,-a adjetivo
1 (inflexible) severe, strict: es muy rigurososo con sus hijos, he's quite strict with his children
2 (trabajo, investigador) rigorous: una rigurosa investigación, a rigorous investigation
3 (clima) un riguroso otoño, a harsh autumn ' riguroso' also found in these entries: Spanish: escrupulosa - escrupuloso - investigación - rigurosa - duro - luto English: rigorous - severe - tight - vegetarian - exacting - harsh - intemperate - strict - stringent - thorough
См. также в других словарях:
Intemperate — In*tem per*ate, a. [L. intemperatus. See {In } not, and {Temperate}.] 1. Indulging any appetite or passion to excess; immoderate in enjoyment or exertion. [1913 Webster] 2. Specifically, addicted to an excessive or habitual use of alcoholic… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
intemperate — [in tem′pər it, in tem′prit] adj. [L intemperatus] 1. not temperate; specif., a) not moderate; lacking restraint; excessive b) severe or violent; inclement [an intemperate wind] 2. drinking too much alcoholic liquor intemperately adv … English World dictionary
Intemperate — In*tem per*ate, v. t. To disorder. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
intemperate — I adjective exceeding, excessive, exorbitant, extravagant, extreme, immoderate, inabstinent, indulgent, inordinate, unbridled, unchecked, uncontrolled, uncurbed, uninhibited, unlimited, unmeasured, unreined, unrestrained, unruly, unsuppressed,… … Law dictionary
intemperate — (adj.) characterized by excessive indulgence in a passion or appetite, late 14c., from L. intemperatus untempered, inclement, immoderate, from in not, opposite of (see IN (Cf. in ) (1)) + temperantia (see TEMPERANCE (Cf. temperance)). Related:… … Etymology dictionary
intemperate — ► ADJECTIVE 1) lacking self control. 2) characterized by excessive indulgence, especially in alcohol. DERIVATIVES intemperance noun intemperately adverb … English terms dictionary
intemperate — [[t]ɪnte̱mpərət[/t]] ADJ GRADED (disapproval) If you describe someone s words as intemperate, you are critical of them because they are too forceful and uncontrolled. [FORMAL] The tone of the article is intemperate. ...the unwisely intemperate… … English dictionary
intemperate — in|tem|per|ate [ınˈtempərıt] adj formal 1.) intemperate language or behaviour shows a lack of control, which other people think is unacceptable ▪ The judge s intemperate outburst almost caused a retrial. 2.) regularly drinking too much alcohol… … Dictionary of contemporary English
intemperate — Pākela. Intemperate drinker, pākela inu lama. Intemperate eating, pākela ai … English-Hawaiian dictionary
intemperate — adjective Etymology: Middle English intemperat, from Latin intemperatus, from in + temperatus, past participle of temperare to temper Date: 14th century not temperate < intemperate criticism >; especially given to excessive use of intoxicating… … New Collegiate Dictionary
intemperate — adjective Lacking moderation, temper or control Bad week for: Jeremy Clarkson, who has become a hate figure in Malaysia after launching an intemperate attack on a Malaysian built car The Week, 14 April 2007, 609, 4 … Wiktionary