temper
237
3.6
- noun
- /ˈtɛmpər/
:
arrebato
- Now, don't lose your temper.
- lose one's temper
- temper tantrum
- control your temper
I'm going to throw a temper tantrum non-stop.
- I'm going to throw a temper tantrum non-stop.
- I'm, I have a temper, I have an ego, I have flaws.
- Rather than calm tempers, he inflamed them.
- Don't lose your temper, you know, just say good and happy.
- He's he's selfish, he loses his temper, doesn't recognize the talent that he's got.
- Zahi massively lost his temper and stormed out.
- And then the, the big star celebrities become infants and they they throw temper tantrums.
- And I just said, Lord, you got to take this temper away from me.
- And then the select the big star celebrities become infants and they they throw temper tantrums.
- A woman who has a temper can be seen as a the B word and.
- And this time I promise not to lose my temper.
- Also means that he might lose his temper at you or your offspring and cause horrible damage.
Examples
-
Her father was known for "having a temper," though she herself had never been its object.
Fiction book (1991) -
When he is tired, he tends to lose his temper over small issues.
-
So they lose their temper with themselves, you could say.
-
I lose my temper, raise my voice, hang up on her.
-
My, my father could have a bit of a temper on him at times.
-
And I just said, Lord, you got to take this temper away from me.
-
Washington also lost his temper frequently in response to attacks on him in the press.
Academic text (1997) -
My dear young lady, I'm not losing my temper.
-
I'm afraid I lost my temper.
-
But when does a short temper or sharp tongue cross the line into something more serious?
Academic text (1995)
Synonyms
393
3.4
A very strong feeling of anger you cannot control
172
6.8
A very strong anger that wants revenge
98
4.6
Very strong anger that makes someone act violently or shout
85
2.7
A sudden burst of anger and frustration often by a young child
14
3.4
A habit of getting angry easily and staying in a bad mood
8
4.2
Being easily annoyed or quick to become angry
6
9.9
A sudden strong burst of anger
3
4.1
Getting angry or losing patience very quickly
2
3.9
To become angry easily or suddenly
1
7.7
A way of behaving that is angry and unfriendly
1
7.3
A tendency to become easily annoyed and impatient
1
9.3
A tendency to become angry quickly
1
8.5
A habit of giving short, angry answers when annoyed
1
4.6
A bad mood that makes someone easily angry
1
6.3
A quick, strong reaction of anger or emotion
A tendency to get angry very quickly
A tendency to become angry easily
Being easily annoyed and angry about small things in a childish way
A short sudden moment when someone becomes very angry because things go wrong
A sudden very angry reaction that people show loudly or violently
A very strong anger or violent force that shows in actions
A strong feeling of anger and impatience
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Angry
Surface Forms
Etymology
Temper as anger comes from the Latin temperamentum, originally meaning 'a mixture' of the body's forces that shapes mood. So a sudden 'temper' is a quick, mixed-up burst of feeling, which is why it now means a short loss of control or anger.