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Definitions

temperamental

[tem-per-uh-men-tl, -pruh-men-, -per-men-] / ˌtɛm pər əˈmɛn tl, -prəˈmɛn-, -pərˈmɛn- /


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.

Shockley was a heavy-handed, temperamental and capricious manager.

From Los Angeles Times

Padma poetically says, "From pilau to paella to tahdig, rice can be temperamental," which most certainly sums up both the pros and cons of rice at large.

From Salon

The temperamental star, who was a finalist at Wimbledon last year, had battled soreness in his left knee but was hoping to play.

From New York Times

Junglefowl are generally lean, territorial and temperamental, and the males’ plumage is splashed with vivid colors.

From New York Times

From The Times: At The Australian Open, Nick Kyrgios, the eccentric and temperamental Australian showman, has withdrawn after a knee injury.

From New York Times