Found in the following dictionaries
Enable (Words with friends)
SOWPODS (Collins Scrabble Words)
OTCWL2014 (NASPA Word List 2014)
TWL06 (NASPA List 2006)
SOWPODS (Collins Scrabble Words)
OTCWL2014 (NASPA Word List 2014)
TWL06 (NASPA List 2006)
"Temper" Definition
noun
A characteristic general quality; tone: heroes who exemplified the medieval temper; the politicized temper of the 1930s.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
A modifying substance or agent added to something else.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
A state of mind or emotions; disposition: an even temper. See Synonyms at mood1.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
A tendency to become easily angry or irritable: a quick temper.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
An outburst of rage: a fit of temper.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
verb-intransitive
To be or become tempered.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
verb
To dilute, qualify, or soften by the addition or influence of something else .
Source: Merriam-Webster
To exercise control over .
Source: Merriam-Webster
To cause to be well disposed .
Source: Merriam-Webster
to bring to a suitable state by mixing in or adding a usually liquid ingredient as.
Source: Merriam-Webster
To mix (clay) with water or a modifier (as grog) and knead to a uniform texture.
Source: Merriam-Webster
verb-transitive
Music To adjust (the pitch of an instrument) to a temperament.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To bring to a desired consistency, texture, hardness, or other physical condition by or as if by blending, admixing, or kneading: temper clay; paints that had been tempered with oil.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To harden or strengthen (metal or glass) by application of heat or by heating and cooling.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To modify by the addition of a moderating element; moderate: "temper its doctrinaire logic with a little practical wisdom” ( Robert H. Jackson). See Synonyms at moderate.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To strengthen through experience or hardship; toughen: soldiers who had been tempered by combat.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
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