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Definitions

temper

[tem-per] / ˈtɛm pər /








Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In general, the increase in energy costs stemming from the war in the Middle East should temper demand in what economists call price elasticity.

From Barron's

Wilson, who has a personal relationship with Hegseth that likely tempers his typical inflammatory rhetoric, was more delicate.

From Salon

Itoje, usually a composed presence on and off the pitch, insisted his raised voice was not a lost temper.

From BBC

Similarly, a sustained 10% rise in oil lowers GDP growth by a tenth, though that could be tempered depending on how domestic producers respond.

From MarketWatch

While it is uncertain how long the turbulence will last, some analysts are tempering expectations of monetary easing.

From The Wall Street Journal