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TOEFL IELTS BNC: 4768 COCA: 6436

temper

noun
/ˈtempə(r)/
/ˈtempər/
Idioms
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  1. [countable, usually singular, uncountable] if somebody has a temper, they become angry very easily脾气;易怒的性情
    • to have a fiery/hot/violent temper脾气暴躁/暴躁/暴躁
    • He must learn to control his temper.他得学会捺住性子。
    • After an hour of waiting, tempers began to fray (= people began to get angry).等了一个小时后,大伙儿开始冒火了。
    Extra Examples
    • He has a nasty temper.他脾气很坏。
    • He had to learn to keep his temper under control before he could become a teacher.他得先学会控制自己的脾气,然后才能当老师。
    • Frayed tempers at the end of the match led to three players being sent off.比赛近尾声时的急躁情绪导致3 名队员被罚下场。
    • Tempers flared as the traffic jam became worse.随着交通堵塞状况的恶化,人们火气越来越大。
    Topics Feelingsb2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • bad
    • explosive
    • fierce
    … of temper
    • display
    • fit
    • flash
    verb + temper
    • have
    • control
    • keep
    temper + verb
    • flare
    • rise
    • cool
    temper + noun
    • tantrum
    preposition
    • in a temper
    phrases
    • keep your temper in check
    • keep your temper under control
    See full entry
  2. [countable, usually singular, uncountable] a short period of feeling very angry怒气;火气;阵怒
    • in a temper She says awful things when she's in a temper.她一发脾气说话就难听。
    • He stormed out of the room in a temper.他怒气冲冲地出了房间。
    • to fly into a temper勃然大怒
    • She broke the plates in a fit of temper.她一气之下把盘子摔碎了。
    • Some small children have terrible temper tantrums.有些小孩子脾气暴躁。
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • bad
    • explosive
    • fierce
    … of temper
    • display
    • fit
    • flash
    verb + temper
    • have
    • control
    • keep
    temper + verb
    • flare
    • rise
    • cool
    temper + noun
    • tantrum
    preposition
    • in a temper
    phrases
    • keep your temper in check
    • keep your temper under control
    See full entry
  3. [countable] the way that you are feeling at a particular time心情;情绪;性情;心境 synonym mood
    • in a… temper Come back when you're in a better temper.心情好些时再回来。
    • to be in a bad/foul temper脾气不好/不好
    Extra Examples
    • She regained her good temper after a chat.聊天后她又恢复了好心情。
    • Peter's comments were responsible for her ill temper.彼得的话让她心情不好。
    • I wasn't in the best of tempers when I arrived at the meeting.我到达会场时情绪不很好。
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • bad
    • filthy
    • foul
    verb + temper
    • improve
    temper + verb
    • improve
    • fray
    preposition
    • in a temper
    See full entry
  4. -tempered
    (in adjectives构成形容词) having a particular type of temper有…脾气的;心情…的
    • good-/bad-tempered脾气好的/坏的
    • a sweet-tempered child性情温和的小孩
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • bad
    • filthy
    • foul
    verb + temper
    • improve
    temper + verb
    • improve
    • fray
    preposition
    • in a temper
    See full entry
  5. Word OriginOld English temprian ‘bring something into the required condition by mixing it with something else’, from Latin temperare ‘mingle, restrain’. Sense development was probably influenced by Old French temprer ‘to temper, moderate’. The noun originally denoted a proportionate mixture of elements or qualities, also the combination of the four bodily humours, believed in medieval times to be the basis of temperament, hence senses (1) to (3) (late Middle English). Compare with temperament.
Idioms
have a quick/short temper
  1. to become angry easily性子急;容易发脾气 see also quick-tempered, short-temperedTopics Feelingsc2
lose/keep your temper (with somebody)
  1. to fail/manage to control your anger发脾气;忍住怒火
    • She lost her temper with a customer and shouted at him.她对一位顾客发了脾气,冲着他大喊大叫。
    • I struggle to keep my temper with the kids when they misbehave.孩子们淘气时,我强捺住性子不发脾气。
    Extra Examples
    • She loses her temper easily.她动不动就发脾气。
    • I only just managed to keep my temper with him.我勉强忍住没有对他发脾气。

temper

verb
/ˈtempə(r)/
/ˈtempər/
[usually passive]
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they temper
/ˈtempə(r)/
/ˈtempər/
he / she / it tempers
/ˈtempəz/
/ˈtempərz/
past simple tempered
/ˈtempəd/
/ˈtempərd/
past participle tempered
/ˈtempəd/
/ˈtempərd/
-ing form tempering
/ˈtempərɪŋ/
/ˈtempərɪŋ/
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  1. (formal) to make something less severe by adding something that has the opposite effect使缓和;使温和
    • be tempered with something Justice must be tempered with mercy.法外尚需施恩。
    • be tempered by something The hot sunny days were tempered by a light breeze.一阵轻风为晴朗炎热的天气带去些许凉意。
    • His delight was tempered by regret.遗憾冲淡了他的喜悦。
  2. (specialist) to make metal as hard as it needs to be by heating and then cooling it使(金属)回火
    • be tempered The blade is hardened and tempered so that it resists damage.刀片经过硬化和回火处理,以防止损坏。
    • tempered steel回火钢。
  3. Word OriginOld English temprian ‘bring something into the required condition by mixing it with something else’, from Latin temperare ‘mingle, restrain’. Sense development was probably influenced by Old French temprer ‘to temper, moderate’. The noun originally denoted a proportionate mixture of elements or qualities, also the combination of the four bodily humours, believed in medieval times to be the basis of temperament, hence senses (1) to (3) (late Middle English). Compare with temperament.

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