Pronunciation: /ɪnˈtɛmpərətli/
adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate the manner in which something is done
A1 She ate intemperately at the party, causing her stomach to ache.
A2 He spoke intemperately when he was angry, saying things he later regretted.
B1 The politician's intemperate remarks caused a backlash from the public.
B2 The CEO's intemperate decision led to a sharp decline in company profits.
C1 The author's intemperate criticism of the government landed him in hot water.
C2 The judge was known for his intemperate outbursts in the courtroom.
formal He intemperately criticized the government's economic policies during the press conference.
informal She intemperately ranted about her annoying coworker to anyone who would listen.
slang He intemperately went off on his ex-girlfriend at the party last night.
figurative The storm intemperately raged outside, causing chaos in the streets.
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