0 a state of mind; a mood or humour/humor -- angin
He’s in a bad temper.
1 a tendency to become (unpleasant when) angry -- baran
He has a terrible temper.
She’s in a temper.
3 to bring metal to the right degree of hardness by heating and cooling -- membajai
The misogyny of the work is tempered by the mien of the suitor: eyes bulging, he, too, shows his teeth in an unflattering, goofy grimace.
According to this view, these cases were dropped when tempers died down.
Instead, successive governments have tried to cool down tempers and resolve the issues at stake at the local level.
Such a conclusion must be tempered by evidence suggesting that seed predator behaviour can change over time.
Thus, my initial enthusiasm was tempered a little by the end of the book.
He reflects in this book, however, on the notion that radial libertarianism should be tempered.
Their interest in political reform was tempered always by a concern to maintain the social status quo.
Emulation of foreign models was always tempered by patriotic priorities and the dictates of local circumstances, necessarily resulting in intellectual hybridity.
