be+intemperate
81Untemperate — Un*tem per*ate, a. Intemperate. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] …
82Vinolent — Vin o*lent, a. [L. vinolentus, fr. vinum wine.] Given to wine; drunken; intemperate. [Obs.] Chaucer. [1913 Webster] …
83Wit — Wit, n. [AS. witt, wit; akin to OFries. wit, G. witz, OHG. wizz[=i], Icel. vit, Dan. vid, Sw. vett. [root]133. See {Wit}, v.] [1913 Webster] 1. Mind; intellect; understanding; sense. [1913 Webster] Who knew the wit of the Lord? or who was his… …
84dissipation — noun Date: 15th century 1. the action or process of dissipating ; the state of being dissipated: a. dispersion, diffusion b. archaic dissolution, disintegration c. wasteful expenditure …
85hell-raiser — noun Date: 1914 one given to wild, boisterous, or intemperate behavior • hell raising noun or adjective …
86tirade — noun Etymology: French, shot, tirade, from Middle French, from Old Italian tirata, from tirare to draw, shoot Date: 1802 a protracted speech usually marked by intemperate, vituperative, or harshly censorious language …
87shrill — I. verb Etymology: Middle English; probably akin to Old English scrallettan to resound loudly more at skirl Date: 13th century transitive verb scream intransitive verb to utter or emit an acute piercing sound II. adjective Date: 14th century …
88surfeit — I. noun Etymology: Middle English surfet, from Anglo French, from surfaire to overdo, from sur + faire to do, from Latin facere more at do Date: 14th century 1. an overabundant supply ; excess 2. an intemperate or immoderate indulgence in… …
89intemperately — adverb see intemperate …
90intemperateness — noun see intemperate …