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temperate in Latin

temperate in Latin is modicus — temperate means mild, not extreme in temperature or climate.

temperate in Latin

modicus
adj
Moderate; not excessive.

What does "temperate" mean?

  1. adj Mild, not extreme in temperature or climate.
    "Britain has a temperate climate, without extreme heat or cold."
  2. adj Moderate in behaviour, appetite, or emotion; self-controlled.
    "He remained temperate even under intense provocation."

temperate in a sentence

  • Britain has a temperate climate, without extreme heat or cold.
  • He remained temperate even under intense provocation.

Similar words in Latin

Common Latin translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "temperate" in Latin?

"temperate" in Latin is modicus. temperate means: Mild, not extreme in temperature or climate.

How do you use "temperate" in a sentence?

Example: "Britain has a temperate climate, without extreme heat or cold." In Latin, "temperate" is modicus.

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