[
UK
/ʌntˈɛmpəd/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
not brought to a proper consistency or hardness
untempered mortar
untempered steel -
not moderated or controlled
his untempered individualism
How To Use untempered In A Sentence
- untempered steel
- Premium cable - that is, unsponsored channels you pay for separately - doesn't have those constraints and is free to show us conflicts untempered by political correctness.
- The praise/critique dyad is a building block for personal growth; untempered praise is a poor foundation for life or a love of learning.
- For those of you who prefer untempered late-night ire, skip to the original post.
- What he and others needed was a vocalist - raucous, untempered, impelling release and therefore relief - not a novelist onanistically stroking his phrases.
- Which is a great shame because in the current climate, where the love of reading and untempered enthusiasm for ideas is regarded as increasingly unfashionable, she remains one of the few consistently dissenting voices.
- Yet we are faced today with the sad reality that our untempered zeal is a sign of immaturity. Todd Bentley event cancelled; plus Debating the Lakeland Outpouring’s legacy
- For we offer, besides ourselves, a position that has not grown old under the weight of a gigantic, parasitic bureaucracy, a position untempered by the doctoral dissertations of a generation of Ph.D. s in social architecture, unattenuated by a thousand vulgar promises to a thousand different pressure groups, uncorroded by a cynical contempt for human freedom. Buckley Athwart History
- Barbie wore only her clear pink heels, her defiance untempered by her precarious stance on a white Lexus convertible. Bye-bye Love
- However, as there is the usual lack of people in the photographs, so there is the feeling that what is described is the official view, untempered by user feedback or enough critical consideration.