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temperate A glacier with a thin layer of water at its base, over which the glacier slides.
Ãâó: www.wwnorton.com/college/geo/earth2/glossary/w.htm
temper materials added to clay in the manufacture of ceramic artifacts, to prevent cracking during firing. Could include vegetal fibers, feathers, rock fragments, sand, or ground-up pot-sherds.
Ãâó: farahsouth.cgu.edu/dictionary/
temperament A person's way of responding to the world. Examples of temperament include shy, bold, risk taking, and cautious.
Ãâó: www.ornl.gov/sci/techresources/Human_Genome/public...
temperament In the tuning of a musical instrument to a scale, temperament is the compromise, or deliberate mistuning, of pure or just intervals so the various frequency ratios between notes of the scale are compatible with octaves. This compromise is called a temperament, of which there are theoretically an infinite number. Also called tempered tuning. See meantone, equal temperament, just intonation, syntonic comma, diatonic comma.
Ãâó: www.dilettantesdictionary.com/index.php
temperate a climate that is moderate throughout the year [located between the Arctic Circle (66?3
Ãâó: www.sensesofwildness.com/africa/GLOSSARY.HTM
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