moderate in Italian
moderate in Italian is moderato, modesto, moderare — moderate means neither too much nor too little; reasonable in amount or degree.
moderate in Italian
moderato
modesto
Mediocre
moderato
One who holds an intermediate position between extremes, as in politics.
moderare
What does "moderate" mean?
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adj Neither too much nor too little; reasonable in amount or degree.
"Moderate exercise most days is better than occasional intense workouts."
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adj Holding political views that are not extreme; centrist.
"The moderate candidate appealed to voters on both sides."
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verb To make something less extreme or intense.
"She tried to moderate her tone during the heated discussion."
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verb To preside over or oversee a debate, panel, or discussion.
"A journalist moderated the presidential debate."
moderate in a sentence
- Moderate exercise most days is better than occasional intense workouts.
- The forecast calls for moderate rain this afternoon.
- The moderate candidate appealed to voters on both sides.
- She tried to moderate her tone during the heated discussion.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "moderate" in Italian?
"moderate" in Italian is moderato, modesto, moderare. moderate means: Neither too much nor too little; reasonable in amount or degree.
How do you use "moderate" in a sentence?
Example: "Moderate exercise most days is better than occasional intense workouts." In Italian, "moderate" is moderato, modesto, moderare.
Are there other ways to say "moderate" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "moderate": moderato, modesto, moderare.
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