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temperance the trait of avoiding excesses sobriety: abstaining from excess the act of tempering
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
temperance the moderate use of, or abstinence from, alcoholic beverages. The temperance movement grew in the early 1800s along with other reform movements of the era. Women were at the head of the effort, because excessive drinking by men often caused abusive behavior. By 1856, 13 states either restricted or prohibited the sale of liquor.
Ãâó: www.fasttrackteaching.com/termsgrowing.html
temperance moderation or the avoidance of excess.
Ãâó: www.whiskytour.com/glossary.htm
temperance A movement in the 19th century which campaigned for the public to refrain from alcoholic drink. Tories A term for supporters of the monarchy in the House of Commons in the late 17th century. They changed their name to Conservatives after 1834. See Conservative Party. trade union An association of employees formed to improve their incomes and working conditions by collective bargaining, in other words by negotiation with an employer.
Ãâó: 130.88.60.55/phmcustom/glossary.htm
temperance The use of moderation in one's indulgences. In the context of the reform movement, the abstinence from alcoholic drinks and ultimately the prohibition of these beverages.
Ãâó: www.chuckallan.com/fccj/amh2010/Vocabulary.html
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