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temperateness

temperateness

6.7
A mild climate with no extreme heat or cold
  • noun
  • /ˈtɛmpərɪtnəs/
translation icon : templado
  • She appreciated the temperateness of the autumn days, which were neither too hot nor too cold.

Examples

  • Due to the temperateness of the climate in this region, many plants can thrive year-round.

  • The temperateness of the spring weather made it the perfect time for a long walk outside.

  • Then beyond it, there's geometry linked with the temperateness of Jupiter and beyond it astronomy and or Saturn.

Synonyms

mildness
vstemperateness
1.8

Pleasant weather that is not very cold or hot

is the general quality of being moderate rather than the weather itself

Antonyms

5 7.8

A very severe state that needs urgent help

intemperance
  • Formal
1 9.1

Not having control over what you do, especially eating or drinking too much

How Mild

mildness
1 3.3
temperateness
6.7
coolness
6 1.0
coldness
5 1.0

Surface Forms

temperateness singular

Morphology

temperateness = temperate (transparent) = temperate + ness

Formed by adding the noun-forming suffix '-ness' to the adjective 'temperate', yielding the quality 'being temperate', which is directly inferable.

Etymology

Temperateness comes from the Latin verb temperare, which means 'to mix' or 'to keep in balance', and it shares its root with temperature; think of weather that is 'well mixed'—not too hot and not too cold. So, temperateness means a mild, moderate climate.