temperate 的定义
- moderate or self-restrained; not extreme in opinion, statement, etc.: a temperate response to an insulting challenge.
- moderate as regards indulgence of appetite or passion, especially in the use of alcoholic liquors.
- not excessive in degree, as things, qualities, etc.
- moderate in respect to temperature; not subject to prolonged extremes of hot or cold weather.
- Microbiology. existing in infected host cells but rarely causing lysis.
temperate 近义词
calm, moderate
temperate 的近义词 36 个
- agreeable
- balmy
- levelheaded
- mild
- pleasant
- restrained
- sober
- checked
- clement
- collected
- composed
- conservative
- constant
- cool
- curbed
- discreet
- dispassionate
- equable
- even
- even-tempered
- fair
- gentle
- medium
- modest
- reasonable
- regulated
- self-controlled
- self-restrained
- sensible
- soft
- stable
- steady
- unexcessive
- unextreme
- unimpassioned
- warm
temperate 的反义词 13 个
controlled, sober
temperate 的近义词 7 个
temperate 的反义词 7 个
更多temperate例句
- These infections are primarily detected during winter and spring in temperate climates and are found year-round in tropical and subtropical areas.
- Something like a tenth of the people who live in the South and the Southwest — from South Carolina to Alabama to Texas to Southern California — decide to move north in search of a better economy and a more temperate environment.
- The team still doesn’t know if the gas actually originates at the “temperate” heights observed in the Venusian clouds, or whether it’s produced closer to the surface and then rises.
- In temperate climates, workers of this species forage alone, often for beetles.
- Prairies are a type of temperate grassland, similar to savannahs or steppes.
- Houston, where I have been working as a consultant, hardly qualifies as one of the most physically attractive or temperate cities.
- Many Indians regard it as a quasi-mythical place, a land of lush hills, temperate climate, martial men, and handsome women.
- From a lazy young man about town, I had become active, energetic, temperate, and above all—oh, above all else—ambitious.
- Oregonians suffer through them in anticipation of the blissfully sunny and temperate summer.
- In conversation, he is no less articulate, but he is decidedly more temperate, cheerful, even conciliatory.
- The climate of those mountains is cold rather than temperate, and less healthful than sickly.
- The same change occurs, though to a much smaller extent, in the soil in temperate climates.
- He was of frugal and temperate habits, a wiry man at the height of his physical powers, with lean flanks and a deep chest.
- While the tobacco of the tropics is the finest in flavor, the more temperate regions produce the finest and best colored leaf.
- Doubtless the varieties grown in the tropics will be much finer than the varieties grown in a more temperate region.