Intemperately definitions Webster's 1828 Dictionary INTEM'PERATELY, adv. With excessive ... 2005) adv 1: indulging excessively; "he drank heavily" [syn: heavily, intemperately, hard] [ant: lightly] Merriam Webster's adverb see intemperate Webster's 1913 Dictionary Intemperately In*tem`per*ate*ly, adv. In an intemperate manner ... excessively; without restraint. The people . . . who behaved very unwisely and intemperately on that occasion. --Burke. Moby Thesaurus beyond all bounds, excessively ...
... into the earth or other porous matter. 3. To drink intemperately or gluttonously; to drench; as a soaking club. [Low.] WordNet ... used with in or into 3. to drink alcoholic beverages intemperately transitive verb 1. to permeate so as to wet, soften ... into the earth or other porous matter. 3. To drink intemperately or gluttonously. [Slang] Webster's 1913 Dictionary Soak Soak, v ...
... intemperate criticism >; especially given to excessive use of intoxicating liquors • intemperately adverb • intemperateness noun Oxford Reference Dictionary adj. 1 (of a ... b excessively indulgent in one's appetites. Derivatives: intemperance n. intemperately adv. intemperateness n. Etymology: ME f. L intemperatus (as IN ...
... in the air, in the ascendant, in the clouds, inordinately, intemperately, inter alia, into the bargain, inversely, irrecoverable, item, kaput, lapsed ...
... high, immoderately, in clover, in good case, in luxury, inordinately, intemperately, on Easy Street, on velvet, prodigally, prosperous, successful, to excess ...
... act ; deception 4. language that condemns or vilifies usually unjustly, intemperately, and angrily 5. physical maltreatment Synonyms: abuse, vituperation, invective, obloquy ...