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Definitions

temperance

[tem-per-uhns, tem-pruhns] / ˈtɛm pər əns, ˈtɛm prəns /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Beloved in colonial America, hard cider lost favor in the mid-19th century as crisp lagers ascended; the temperance movement and Prohibition felled cider-apple trees.

From The Wall Street Journal

“Everything is just patience and temperance on our end,” Restrepo said on a conference call with reporters.

From Seattle Times

True, he didn’t show the tenacity and temperance of a great executive when he ran the Lakers.

From Washington Post

But Poe had taken a temperance pledge shortly before he disappeared.

From Washington Post

The temperance movement to limit alcohol consumption led cities to build public restrooms in the late 1800s and early 1900s: The thinking went that men wouldn’t need to enter a bar to use the bathroom.

From New York Times