distempered

as inirritate

as incraze
as indisorder

Synonyms for distempered

verb upset, anger

Antonyms for distempered

Word Origin & History

mid-14c., "to disturb," from Old French destemprer, from Medieval Latin distemperare "vex, make ill," literally "upset the proper balance (of bodily humors)," from dis- "un-, not" (see dis-) + Latin temperare "mingle in the proper proportion" (see temper (v.)). Related: Distempered.

Example Sentences for distempered

All that I apprehend, may exist merely in my own distempered imagination.

Yes, this was no dream of a distempered digestion, but sober reality.

Even the king and queen did not escape Hamlet in his distempered moments.

Most of the houses are of distempered rose-colour at the top and moss-green at the bottom.

His attitudes, too, are those of a troubled and distempered man.

He fell in his own good opinion, at this inconsistency of his distempered fancy.

They are like a sore, distempered body; you can scarce touch them but you hurt them.

My first attachment was the morbid excess of a distempered imagination.

Distempered and vague, his soul seemed spinning in an aching chaos.

He fancied he was delirious, and had distempered visions of the food so long desired.

distempered

Synonyms .css-1u0ksf7{color:#d9d9d9;}for distempered

Antonyms for distempered

Synonyms for distempered