temperer

tem·per

T0097500 (tĕm′pər)v. tem·pered, tem·per·ing, tem·pers v.tr.1. To modify by the addition of a moderating element; moderate: "temper its doctrinaire logic with a little practical wisdom" (Robert H. Jackson). See Synonyms at moderate.2. To bring to a desired consistency, texture, hardness, or other physical condition by blending, admixing, or kneading: temper clay; paints that had been tempered with oil.3. To harden or strengthen (metal or glass) by application of heat or by heating and cooling.4. To strengthen through experience or hardship; toughen: soldiers who had been tempered by combat.5. Music To adjust (the pitch of an instrument) to a temperament.v.intr. To be or become tempered.n.1. A state of mind or emotion; disposition: an even temper.2. Calmness of mind or emotions; composure: lose one's temper.3. a. A tendency to become easily angry or irritable: a quick temper.b. Anger; rage: a fit of temper.4. A characteristic general quality; tone: heroes who exemplified the medieval temper; the politicized temper of the 1930s.5. a. The condition of being tempered.b. The degree of hardness and elasticity of a metal, chiefly steel, achieved by tempering.6. A modifying substance or agent added to something else.7. Archaic A middle course between extremes; a mean.

[Middle English temperen, from Old English temprian, from Latin temperāre, probably from variant of tempus, tempor-, time, season.]

tem′per·a·bil′i·ty n.tem′per·a·ble adj.tem′per·er n.

单词	temperer
释义	temperer tem·per T0097500 (tĕm′pər)v. tem·pered, tem·per·ing, tem·pers v.tr.1. To modify by the addition of a moderating element; moderate: "temper its doctrinaire logic with a little practical wisdom" (Robert H. Jackson). See Synonyms at moderate.2. To bring to a desired consistency, texture, hardness, or other physical condition by blending, admixing, or kneading: temper clay; paints that had been tempered with oil.3. To harden or strengthen (metal or glass) by application of heat or by heating and cooling.4. To strengthen through experience or hardship; toughen: soldiers who had been tempered by combat.5. Music To adjust (the pitch of an instrument) to a temperament.v.intr. To be or become tempered.n.1. A state of mind or emotion; disposition: an even temper.2. Calmness of mind or emotions; composure: lose one's temper.3. a. A tendency to become easily angry or irritable: a quick temper.b. Anger; rage: a fit of temper.4. A characteristic general quality; tone: heroes who exemplified the medieval temper; the politicized temper of the 1930s.5. a. The condition of being tempered.b. The degree of hardness and elasticity of a metal, chiefly steel, achieved by tempering.6. A modifying substance or agent added to something else.7. Archaic A middle course between extremes; a mean. [Middle English temperen, from Old English temprian, from Latin temperāre, probably from variant of tempus, tempor-, time, season.] tem′per·a·bil′i·ty n.tem′per·a·ble adj.tem′per·er n. EncyclopediaSeetemper
随便看	eastern volunteer recruitment project eastern volunteer resource centre eastern wake community technology center eastern wakefield primary care trust eastern war time eastern washington center for the deaf and hard of hearing eastern washington dirt riders association eastern washington genealogical society eastern washington home education association eastern washington intermodal transportation study eastern washington orienteering club eastern washington practical shooters association eastern washington regional network eastern washington resource advisory council eastern washington siberian rescue eastern washington state eastern washington university eastern washington walk to emmaus eastern wastes eastern water closet eastern water polo referees association eastern water quality association eastern weddell sea region eastern western motor group eastern western range