- 看过 intemperate 的人也看了 :
- unrestrained
- alcoholic
- dissipated
- drunk
- inebriated
- extreme
- immoderate
- inordinate
- unbridled
intemperate 的定义
- given to or characterized by excessive or immoderate indulgence in alcoholic beverages.
- immoderate in indulgence of appetite or passion.
- not temperate; unrestrained; unbridled.
- extreme in temperature, as climate.
intemperate 近义词
drunken
intemperate 的近义词 4 个
excessive
intemperate 的近义词 5 个
更多intemperate例句
- Nevertheless, some progressives who want action now are in favor of this option, ignoring the risk of intemperate use of power down the line.
- It means “them,” the 18- and 19-year-old volunteers who take on the brunt of our intemperate, accountability-free military policy.
- His conduct is boorish and intemperate; his views are anachronistic and absurd; his moral authority is zilch.
- But in so doing he appeared to be either forgetful of or intemperate towards a sizeable chunk of his own governing coalition.
- He is often intemperate in tone—Morris "heaps deceit upon deceit"—which almost always is a sign of a weak argument.
- Such intemperate exchanges will hardly count as edifying but they may, alas, be unavoidable.
- But Griffith was not so intemperate as most squires; he could always mount the stairs to tea, and generally without staggering.
- And yet the older artist's natural disposition was congenial to that of the younger one, only intemperate habits had vitiated it.
- With my temper and some of my associations, intemperate profanity's been the easiest thing in the world to fall into.
- Not so in the interior of the country, where the whites are remarkable for intemperate drinking.
- She expressed the most poignant anguish for having indulged such unjust suspicions and intemperate passions.