Temper ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Temper ( noun )

1. A person"s or animal"s disposition or nature.
2. The emotional or mental state of a person or animal.
3. A tendency to react in a particular way to a particular situation.

Origin:

The word temper comes from the old english word "temper" which means a mixture of ingredients and later on it came to mean one"s state of mind or attitude.

Examples:

1. He has a bad temper and tends to get angry easily.
2. She has a calm temper and never gets upset.
3. The dog's temper is usually friendly, but sometimes it can be aggressive.
4. He lost his temper and started yelling.
5. Her temper is quick but she cools down easily.

(As a verb)

Temper ( verb )

1. A person"s or animal"s disposition or nature.
2. The emotional or mental state of a person or animal.
3. A tendency to react in a particular way to a particular situation.

Origin:

The word temper comes from the old english word "temper" which means a mixture of ingredients and later on it came to mean one"s state of mind or attitude.

Examples:

1. He has a bad temper and tends to get angry easily.
2. She has a calm temper and never gets upset.
3. The dog's temper is usually friendly, but sometimes it can be aggressive.
4. He lost his temper and started yelling.
5. Her temper is quick but she cools down easily.

(As a verb)

Temper ( verb )

1. A person"s or animal"s disposition or nature.
2. The emotional or mental state of a person or animal.
3. A tendency to react in a particular way to a particular situation.

Origin:

The word temper comes from the old english word "temper" which means a mixture of ingredients and later on it came to mean one"s state of mind or attitude.

Examples:

1. He has a bad temper and tends to get angry easily.
2. She has a calm temper and never gets upset.
3. The dog's temper is usually friendly, but sometimes it can be aggressive.
4. He lost his temper and started yelling.
5. Her temper is quick but she cools down easily.