Search Results for: "moderation"

Primary meaning: sober, moderate.

Moderately; to a moderate extent; neither very much nor very little.

Holding moderate views, especially in politics; moderate.

A person whose role is to preside over a discussion, debate, or meeting to ensur...

To moderate or soften; to bring to a moderate temperature.

Describes a tendency or movement toward a partially authoritative or rigid state...

moderate

A lack of self-restraint or moderation, particularly in regards to one's emotion...

The quality or state of being unassuming or moderate in the estimation of one's...

Characterized by a state of partial or moderate resistance or opposition to a sp...

Moderately; to a medium degree.

An adverb used to indicate a moderate degree or extent, often used to soften the...

Moderately warm; lukewarm, often referring to liquids.

Describes a system, process, or entity that lacks external moderation or is not...

A small, casual restaurant that serves moderately priced, simple meals in a mode...

Host, facilitator, or moderator.

A lack of moderation or self-restraint, characterized by excessive indulgence in...

Regions of the Earth between the tropics and the polar circles, with moderate cl...

Moderately cold; refreshing.

reserved, moderate, or restrained in behavior

This phrase is a cornerstone of German academic writing, specifically used to re...

This phrase is used in scientific or academic contexts to summarize the results...

A moderate and common response to 'How are you?', expressing moderate well-being...

A casual and moderately positive response to a question about well-being.

Expressing moderate satisfaction, neutrality, or 'tolerable'.

To moderate one's demands or views; to compromise.

This phrase means doing something with caution, moderation, or a healthy dose of...

Moderate praise.

A moderate compliment.

Used to express moderate satisfaction or acceptance.

Describing a moderately cool temperature, often pleasant.

Excess is as bad as deficiency; moderation is key.

Expressing a moderate feeling of fatigue.

Expressing moderate approval or satisfaction.

Used to express moderate approval or that something is acceptable.

Advocates for moderation and flexibility in character and approach.

Express moderate approval.

When you `get into a soup`, it means you've landed yourself in a sticky, difficu...

Used to indicate approximation or a moderate degree.

This phrase is used in research and statistics to explain that a third factor (t...

prepositions

prepositions

advanced_syntax

sentence_structure

adjectives_adverbs

grammar

confusable-words

advanced_syntax

confusable-words

advanced_patterns

particles

pronouns

verb_moods

adjectives_adverbs

advanced_syntax

prepositions_particles

conjunctions_connectors

sentence_structure

particles

confusable-words