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Meanings of more temperate in English
We have no meanings for "more temperate" in our records yet.
Usage of more temperate in English
1
The air is pleasant here, and more temperate than in the Netherlands.
2
CLEINIAS: He will be far more temperate when he is in training.
3
His own temperance and the knowledge of it made others more temperate.
4
The climate is more temperate than in Gaul, the colds being less severe.
5
There was none of the lingering twilight of more temperate climates.
6
In other, and more temperate, climates the date would fall later.
7
Latterly, the Europeans at Sierra Leone practise a more temperate life.
8
I have seen others, a little milder because the air was more temperate.
9
The order was instantly issued, when Griffith remarked, with a more temperate zeal:
10
The atmosphere became still more temperate when the bright sun beamed over the horizon.
11
Germany demanded that the prisoners in Africa be sent to a more temperate climate.
12
Much more temperate; the discreet and joyless love of a virtuous, reluctant, condescending wife.
13
Upon the whole perhaps it may be rather more temperate.
14
For Manning it would be a more temperate love altogether.
15
For he says: Mary's answer is more temperate than the words of the priest.
16
Unlike more temperate climes this land has but three Seasons.
This collocation consists of:
More temperate through the time
More temperate across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common