Temperate

Pronunciation: /ˈtɛmpərət/

Definitions of temperate

adjective showing moderation or self-restraint; not extreme in behavior or climate

Example Sentences

A1 The weather in this region is temperate all year round.

A2 She prefers a temperate climate with mild winters and warm summers.

B1 The temperate forests are home to a diverse range of wildlife.

B2 The city is known for its temperate climate and beautiful parks.

C1 The temperate weather makes this an ideal location for outdoor activities.

C2 His temperate demeanor and calm attitude help diffuse tense situations.

Examples of temperate in a Sentence

formal The temperate climate of the region makes it an ideal place for agriculture.

informal I love living in a place with a temperate climate - not too hot, not too cold.

slang I heard this new restaurant has a really temperate vibe, perfect for a chill night out.

figurative His temperate demeanor in the face of adversity was truly admirable.

Grammatical Forms of temperate

• past tense: temperated
• plural: temperates
• comparative: more temperate
• superlative: most temperate
• present tense: temperates
• future tense: will temperate
• perfect tense: have tempered
• continuous tense: is temperating
• singular: temperate
• positive degree: temperate
• infinitive: to temperate
• gerund: temperating
• participle: temperating

Origin and Evolution of temperate

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'temperate' originated from the Latin word 'temperatus', which means 'restrained' or 'moderate'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'temperate' has evolved to encompass a broader meaning of moderation and self-control in various contexts, including climate, behavior, and attitudes.