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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

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

From Washington Post

She also promoted the temperance movement, spoke out about lynching and other injustices, and worked to empower Black women and young people through women’s clubs and Sunday schools.

From New York Times

There’s also an increasing temperance vibe as we become more health-conscious, a trend magnified by the pandemic.

From Washington Post

The opportunities women had to organize in the Midwest — within the temperance movement especially — gave them power that made the path to voting rights that much clearer.

From Washington Post