intemperate [in-tem-per-it, -prit] Example Sentences
Main Entry:
intemperate [in-tem-per-it, -prit]
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: drunken
Synonyms: alcoholic, dissipated, drunk, inebriated
Main Entry: bitter
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: painful, distressing
Synonyms: afflictive, annoying, bad, brutal, calamitous, cruel, dire, disagreeable, displeasing, distasteful, disturbing, galling, grievous, hard, harsh, heartbreaking, hurtful, inclement, intemperate, intense, merciless, offensive, poignant, provoking, rigorous, rugged, ruthless, savage, severe, sharp, stinging, unpalatable, unpleasant, vexatious, woeful
Antonyms: good, helping, wonderful
Main Entry: disorderly
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: causing trouble; unlawful
Synonyms: boisterous, disobedient, disruptive, drunk, fractious, indisciplined, intemperate, noisy, obstreperous, off-base, on-a-tear, out-of-line, out-of-order, raucous, rebellious, refractory, riotous, rowdy, stormy, termagant, tumultous/tumultuous, turbulent, uncompliant, uncontrollable, ungovernable, unmanageable, unruly, wayward
Antonyms: behaved, conforming, disciplined, manageable, orderly, well-behaved
Example Sentences
  • First, my apologies if my own response to your comment was intemperate.
  • Now the scourge of trendy teachers is back, and as intemperate as ever.
  • The wile of deceased testified that her husband had been of intemperate habits for some years and had neglected his business.
EXPAND
Main Entry: dissipated
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: self-indulgent
Synonyms: abandoned, corrupt, debauched, dissolute, gone bad, gone to seed, gone to the dogs, hellbent, intemperate, profligate, rakish, wicked
Antonyms: conservative, unselfish, virtuous
Main Entry: dissolute
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: lacking restraint, indulgent
Synonyms: abandoned, corrupt, debauched, degenerate, depraved, dissipated, evil, fast and loose, fast*, gone bad, high living, in the fast lane, intemperate, lascivious, lax, lecherous, lewd, libertine, licentious, light, loose*, night owl, nighthawk, on the take, open, player*, profligate, raffish, rakish, reprobate, slack, swift, sybaritic, unconstrained, unprincipled, unrestrained, vicious, wanton, wayward, wicked, wild
Antonyms: chaste, good, moral, pure, resolute, respectful, virtuous
Main Entry: excessive
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: too much; overdone
Synonyms: boundless, disproportionate, dissipated, dizzying, enormous, exaggerated, exorbitant, extra, extravagant, extreme, immoderate, indulgent, inordinate, intemperate, limitless, more, needless, over, overboard, overkill, overmuch, plethoric, prodigal, profligate, recrementitious, redundant, self-indulgent, sky-high, steep, stiff, stratospheric, super, superabundant, superfluous, supernatural, too many, towering, unbounded, unconscionable, undue, unmeasurable, unreasonable, way out
Antonyms: insufficient, moderate, reasonable, underdone
Main Entry: extreme
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: beyond reason and convention
Synonyms: absolute, desperate, dire, downright, drastic, egregious, exaggerated, exceptional, excessive, extraordinary, extravagant, fabulous, fanatical, flagrant, gross, harsh, immoderate, improper, imprudent, inordinate, intemperate, irrational, nonsensical, out of proportion, out-and-out, outrageous, overkill, preposterous, rabid, radical, remarkable, rigid, severe, sheer, stern, strict, thorough, unbending, uncommon, uncompromising, unconventional, unreasonable, unseemly, unusual, utter, zealous
Antonyms: mild, moderate
Main Entry: fast
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: immoral, promiscuous
Synonyms: bawdy, careless, debauched, depraved, devil-may-care, dissipated, dissolute, easy, extravagant, flirtatious, frivolous, gadabout, giddy, incontinent, indecent, intemperate, lascivious, lecherous, lewd, libertine, libidinous, licentious, light, loose, lustful, profligate, rakish, reckless, salacious, self-gratifying, self-indulgent, sportive, sporty, unchaste, wanton, wild
Antonyms: good, moral, upright
Main Entry: greedy
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: desiring excessively
Synonyms: acquisitive, avaricious, avid, carnivorous, close, close-fisted, covetous, craving, desirous, devouring, eager, edacious, esurient, gluttonous, gobbling, gormandizing, grabby, grasping, grudging, gulping, guzzling, hoggish, hungry, impatient, insatiable, insatiate, intemperate, itchy, miserly, niggardly, omnivorous, parsimonious, pennypinching, penurious, piggish, prehensile, rapacious, ravening, ravenous, selfish, stingy, swinish, tight*, tight-fisted, voracious
Antonyms: abstemious, benevolent, charitable, extravagant, generous, liberal, philanthropic
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