Synonym: disposition. Similar words: temperamental, tempera, temperance, temperature, intemperate, sacrament, sacramental, temper. Meaning: ['tempərəmənt] n. 1. your usual mood 2. excessive emotionalism or irritability and excitability (especially when displayed openly) 3. an adjustment of the intervals (as in tuning a keyboard instrument) so that the scale can be used to play in different keys.
Random good picture Not show
91, Another revelation: enthusiastic volunteers were not necessarily best-suited to be foster parents, either by temperament or circumstances.
92, Sanguine: this type has a well-balanced, strong temperament, and is usually lively.
93, I'm not sure if she has the right temperament for the job.
94, Temperament and discord 244 were in the air, too, and they erupted during a brief residency in Upstate New York.
95, His letters confirm a highly inquisitive mind regarding natural and scientific phenomena and suggest a phlegmatic temperament and a dry humour.
96, I think he is just an ill and shocked young man with the highly strung temperament of so many artistic people.
97, Minton belonged to the kind of homosexual whose ideal is manly because their temperament is feminine.
98, Rachel Gray might be an outstandingly good actress but many actor-managers preferred to have a lesser actress and less temperament.
99, I discover the optimism of scientists, which suits my temperament.
100, He lived by temperament in the eternal present of circuses and drunks.
101, Though far different in temperament and background, the two proved a successful team.
102, If temperament had not existed[Sentence dictionary], all paintings would have of necessity to be simple photographs.
103, An alert artistic temperament is the first requirement for the creation of these so impressive two dimensional figures.
104, His temperament, his drive for action and for moving about are moderate.
105, It can pass its calm temperament to its offspring when crossed with the more excitable Africander and Brahman.
106, His temperament and lack of tactical nous made him a bad choice from the start.
107, By temperament, Straus was an exact opposite of the slide-rule engineers who had guided the Bureau during its forty-odd years.
108, She is just the sort of girl to stimulate the artistic temperament.
109, That is not to say there were no clashes of temperament or differences of opinion about the way things should be done.
110, He did not possess a markedly religious temperament, and most of his concerns were those he could share with lay people.
111, Patterson, with his ebullient North Country temperament, had been a welcome visitor at Allen Street.
112, We are used to everyone saying that their horse has a good temperament, but what is the temperament of a horse?
113, To say that temperament is to a certain degree putty in the owner's hands, is fair comment.
114, Majestic grace is matched with brute strength ... Each horse is hand-picked for its temperament and skill.
115, We have favourite colours for clothes, which give strong indications of character and temperament.
116, This hereditary factor means that there is often a connection between the physical appearance of an individual and it s temperament.
117, My temperament is compatible with the wind and the snow and the storms born from the cold wombs of northern lakes.
118, While she had inherited from her father, and the stallion's father before him, a stubborn and cussed temperament.
119, And a temperament a lot less volatile than Arthur's could easily come to believe this was exactly what was happening.
120, The two men were diametrically opposed in temperament.
More similar words: temperamental, tempera, temperance, temperature, intemperate, sacrament, sacramental, temper, tempest, tempestuous, amendment, first amendment, lament, ornament, statement, firmament, lineament, tournament, employment, excitement, impediment, parliament, lamentably, ornamental, empowerment, impeachment, impedimenta, predicament, fundamental, lamentation.