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temperament in Latin

temperament in Latin is temperāmentum — temperament means a person's natural way of thinking, reacting, and behaving, especially as it shows up in mood.

temperament in Latin

temperāmentum
noun
A person's usual manner of thinking, behaving or reacting.

What does "temperament" mean?

  1. noun A person's natural way of thinking, reacting, and behaving, especially as it shows up in mood.
    "Even as a baby, she had a calm, easygoing temperament."
  2. noun A tendency to become irritable or moody.
    "The chef was famous for his temperament in the kitchen."
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temperament in a sentence

  • Even as a baby, she had a calm, easygoing temperament.
  • His fiery temperament made negotiations difficult.
  • The chef was famous for his temperament in the kitchen.

Similar words in Latin

Common Latin translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "temperament" in Latin?

"temperament" in Latin is temperāmentum. temperament means: A person's natural way of thinking, reacting, and behaving, especially as it shows up in mood.

How do you use "temperament" in a sentence?

Example: "Even as a baby, she had a calm, easygoing temperament." In Latin, "temperament" is temperāmentum.

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Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.