Čo znamená temper v angličtine a aká je definícia temper?

V tomto najautoritatívnejšom anglickom slovníku sa môžete naučiť temper výslovnosť, gramatika a synonymá.

temper Význam & definícia

0 the tendency to become angry very quickly:
- She has a real temper.
- He's got a really bad temper.
- The children behaved so badly that I lost my temper.
- I found it hard to keep my temper with so many things going wrong.
- I'd stay away from her if I were you - she's in a foul temper.
- He appears to be a man of calm and even temper.
1 to make something less strong, extreme, etc.:
- My enthusiasm for the venture was tempered by my knowledge of the hard work that would be involved.
- I learned to temper my criticism.
2 to heat and then cool a metal in order to make it hard:
- tempered steel
- When chocolate is tempered, it is subject to temperatures and techniques that alter its chemistry.
- Toughened or tempered glass used in car windscreens is usually made by cooling molten glass very rapidly to make it much harder.
3 the state of your mind or feelings:
- [ C ] John has a bad temper.
- [ U ] a fit of temper
- [ C ] You need to learn to control your temper.
4 to lessen the force or effect of something:
- Perhaps you should temper your language.

You're going to have to learn to control your temper.
Her temper hasn't improved with age!
His detractors claim that his fierce temper makes him unsuitable for party leadership.
She has an explosive temper.
In a fit of temper he hurled the book across the room.
However, legitimate concern about improvement must be tempered by the countless instances when communication certainly is effective.
However, the possibility of shared method effects is tempered by the longitudinal design and by the use of multiple informants and measures.
My reservations of multi-author books on a single plant are tempered by the wealth of information, without overlap, from the contributors.