temperamentally如何读

英:[ˌtemprə'mentəlɪ]

美:[ˌtɛmprəˈmɛntlɪ]

temperamentally是什么意思

  • adv.气质地;喜怒无常地

temperamentally英英释义

adjective

marked by excessive sensitivity and impulsive mood changes

a temperamental child

unpredictable in behavior or performance

a temperamental computer

of, relating to, or arising from temperament : constitutional

temperamental peculiarities

temperamentally词源英文解释

borrowed from New Latin temperāmentālis "of the temperament," from Latin temperāmentum temperament + -ālis -al >entry 1

The first known use of temperamental was in 1646

temperamentally儿童词典英英释义

temper1 of 2verb

moderate entry 2 sense 1, soften

temper justice with mercy

to control by reducing : subdue

temper one's anger

to bring (as steel or glass) to the desired hardness or strength by heating and cooling

to be or become tempered

temper2 of 2noun

characteristic manner of feeling

the temper of the times

the hardness or toughness of a substance

the temper of a knife blade

a characteristic state of mind or state of feeling : disposition

calmness of mind : composure

lost my temper

state of feeling or state of mind at a particular time

a state of anger

left in a temper

the quality of being easily angered

has a hot temper

temperedadjective

made moderate

strictness tempered by compassion

having a particular kind of temper—used in combination

a bad-tempered dog

brought to the desired state (as of hardness, toughness, or flexibility) tempered glass

tempered steel

temperaturenoun

the degree of hotness or coldness of something (as air, water, or the body) as shown by a thermometer

fever sense 1a

have a temperature

temperaturenoun

the degree of hotness or coldness of something (as air, water, or the body) as shown by a thermometer

fever sense 1a

have a temperature

temperateadjective

being or kept within limits

not going too far in satisfying one's needs or desires

not drinking much liquor

marked by self-control : restrained

temperate speech

having or associated with a climate that is usually mild without extremely cold or extremely hot temperatures

temperateadjective

being or kept within limits

not going too far in satisfying one's needs or desires

not drinking much liquor

marked by self-control : restrained

temperate speech

having or associated with a climate that is usually mild without extremely cold or extremely hot temperatures

temperateadjective

being or kept within limits

not going too far in satisfying one's needs or desires

not drinking much liquor

marked by self-control : restrained

temperate speech

having or associated with a climate that is usually mild without extremely cold or extremely hot temperatures

temperancenoun

control over one's acts, thoughts, or feelings : moderation, restraint

the use of little or no alcoholic drink

temperamentaladjective

of or relating to temperament

temperamental peculiarities

likely to be easily upset

a temperamental movie star

unpredictable in performance

a temperamental motor

temperamentally 例句

1 Temperamentally, like Hawthorne, he preferred a plot out of the past.

在气质上他像霍桑, 喜欢陈年往事.

2 In particular it now seems temperamentally more somber and structurally more churning than at first viewing; Mr. Ratmansky has revealed tensions that are often not noticed in this score.

3 She isn’t temperamentally inclined to share her regrets, but on the eve of her farewell she offered a few.

4 She is the Wonder Woman of violinists, physically able to respond to whatever is thrown at her but also temperamentally and theatrically transformative.

5 Although he had been away from America when the great tidal pull of Abstract Expressionism was in full force, he was aware of it enough to know that it wasn’t temperamentally for him.

6 Singularly unsympathetic, Päffgen presents as a longtime neglectful mother, unrepentant junkie and temperamentally unpleasant artist.

7 But Florence is a different kind of person, temperamentally and generationally.

8 He's temperamentally unsuited to this work.

他生性并不适合这个工作.

9 Or perhaps he just feels more temperamentally aligned with Picasso, whom he does like to talk about, and whose Cubism speaks to his obsession with the mechanics of vision.

10 Marie is professional and temperamentally committed to balance, to careful measurement and precise, dispassionate calibrations of cause and effect.

11 First, recognize that there may be a bit of a mismatch between you and your children, temperamentally speaking.

12 For all of my romantic Satanism and the satisfaction I took and still take in the doctrine of original sin, it is this second America to which I feel culturally and temperamentally attuned.”

13 As one of the temperamentally impious, I find Alston's work easier to admire than to love.

14 Although Alma “is temperamentally really really different than my grandmother was… that bond and that closeness I think was something that really informed me as I was writing,” she said.

15 I’m not temperamentally suited to being a film director.

16 The other two writers could hardly be more temperamentally different.

17 But the two singers are temperamentally quite similar.

18 The rest is paradox: a street kid recognized for precocious brilliance from early childhood, a wild child widely and deeply educated in artistic craft and tradition, an instant celebrity who was temperamentally shy.

19 Those two are temperamentally incompatible.

他们两人脾气不对头.

20 But it may well be worth it to experience a singer who vocally and temperamentally owns a role, but may be a little bland as a stage presence.

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