Usage of "intemperateness"

Catalan

Excess in action and immoderate indulgence of bodily appetites, especially in passion or indulgence.

Usage of intemperateness in English

His intemperateness lay in the craving to rise and lead: a precocious ambition. 
 Diana of the Crossways — Volume 2 

Mr. Adister had no ground of opposition but his own intemperateness. 
 Celt and Saxon — Volume 1 

The intemperateness of Mr. Truman's anti-Stevenson campaign probably gave Mr. Stevenson the nomination on the first ballot. 
 The new yorker 

He had not forgiven Dartrey for the intemperateness which cut off a brilliant soldier from the service. 
 One of Our Conquerors — Volume 4 

Beautiful women in her position provoke an intemperateness that contrasts touchingly with the self-restraint of a particular admirer. 
 Diana of the Crossways — Volume 3 

But, on the other hand, he greatly marred his influence by what might be called impetuous intemperateness in his early press career. 
 Personal Recollections of Early Melbourne and Victoria 

But in Barton's case, one wonders how much his intemperateness has been detrimental to his football and to his progression in the game. 
 The Guardian 

Frequent collocations

Translations for intemperateness

Catalan

intemperància

Intemperateness through the time

Interface language

Meanings of intemperateness in English