Definition of immoderate in English:

immoderate

adjective ɪˈmɒd(ə)rətˌɪ(m)ˈmɑd(ə)rət

Not sensible or restrained; excessive.
不明智的；无节制的；过多的
immoderate drinking
过度饮酒。
Example sentencesExamples
- The dangers of immoderate wine consumption were fully recognized, and excess strictly forbidden.
- It can only be to encourage people to be immoderate.
- Unless you're an ultra-radical libertarian who thinks that ethical considerations should not be considered in regulating science, this is hardly an immoderate position.
- Our first days on the job were an immoderate success.
- Now, my legs can't manage cobbled streets, and my heart responds badly to a sudden and immoderate intake of alcohol.
- And also, as the book says, it's a polemic, meaning that it's going to be one-sided and immoderate, and basically just something provocative to start you thinking.
- While as a civilised society we must never forget the genocides of history, we equally have to avoid the illegitimate use of such memories to justify immoderate propping-up of doubtful political systems.
- That hardly qualifies as an irrational act of an immoderate president.
- It also contains an alkaloid called arecoline, which can usually due to excessive or immoderate use over a long period of time produce squamous cell carcinoma of the mouth, a form of skin cancer.
- She is refreshingly immoderate in her vision of what deep democracy might entail, and uses extreme examples from around the world to illustrate it.
- Will the world be turned into an endless, dreary ‘green desert’ of food crops to feed our immoderate hordes, or will our great-grandchildren still enjoy the natural profusion which we take for granted?
- In fact, a buffet-style dinner would rarely be my first choice since I don't always have a good appetite and think immoderate eating and drinking is unhealthy and also not something a well-educated young lady should do in public.
- There are a number of causes for sports injuries, including faulty training methods, immoderate amount of exercise, bad physical conditions and even ill-fitted shoes.
- The tension is as palpable as the waft of gohrmeh-sabzi and kabab emanating from the kitchen, tinged with the miasma of cologne and perfume hanging in the air, thanks to immoderate uncles and aunts.
- This book, however, lives up to the occasional immoderate capitalization by its enthusiasts.
- A religion then is indispensable in keeping these immoderate passions in check, because religions tell people that there is a moral order in the world: that the good get rewarded and the evil punished.
- In my view, this virtually guaranteed the result - and the leap from that to the headline seems immoderate, to say the least.
- Remember the cause of this is blocking the qi of the spleen and stomach as a result of excessively cold or hot food and drink and immoderate and irregular eating habits.
- Reading mainstream superhero books, with their immoderate physiques, in public can be ‘embarrassing, frankly.’
- The focus on public perception was timely and uncommonly sensible, leading to immoderate yahooing in certain loungerooms.
Synonyms
excessive, heavy, intemperate, unrestrained, unrestricted, uncontrolled, unlimited, unbridled, uncurbed, self-indulgent, overindulgent, imprudent, reckless, wild
undue, inordinate, unreasonable, unjustified, unwarranted, uncalled for, outrageous, egregious
extravagant, lavish, prodigal, profligate, wanton, dissipative

Derivatives

immoderately

adverb ɪˈmɒd(ə)rətliɪ(m)ˈmɑd(ə)rətli

When she talked, she spoke in husky tones and larded her remarks with double-entendres, and when I talked, she hung on my words and laughed immoderately at the faintest suggestion of wit in my remarks.
Example sentencesExamples
- The cumulative gain on capital over that time, with quite a respectable long term growth rate, particularly accelerated over recent centuries, has made me altogether immoderately rich.
- It was a moderately brave act of which I remain immoderately proud, as a just and deeply felt tribute to a truly great player.
- In the afternoons Dr. Livingstone tended his garden, of which he was immoderately proud.
- Though he admired drunks immoderately, he was seldom seen drunk in what was already a heavy - drinking milieu.

immoderateness

noun

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin immoderatus, from in- 'not' + moderatus 'reduced, controlled' (past participle of moderare).

Rhymes

moderate

Definition of immoderate in US English:

immoderate

adjectiveˌɪ(m)ˈmɑd(ə)rətˌi(m)ˈmäd(ə)rət

Not sensible or restrained; excessive.
不明智的；无节制的；过多的
immoderate drinking
过度饮酒。
Example sentencesExamples
- There are a number of causes for sports injuries, including faulty training methods, immoderate amount of exercise, bad physical conditions and even ill-fitted shoes.
- She is refreshingly immoderate in her vision of what deep democracy might entail, and uses extreme examples from around the world to illustrate it.
- In my view, this virtually guaranteed the result - and the leap from that to the headline seems immoderate, to say the least.
- And also, as the book says, it's a polemic, meaning that it's going to be one-sided and immoderate, and basically just something provocative to start you thinking.
- Remember the cause of this is blocking the qi of the spleen and stomach as a result of excessively cold or hot food and drink and immoderate and irregular eating habits.
- Reading mainstream superhero books, with their immoderate physiques, in public can be ‘embarrassing, frankly.’
- This book, however, lives up to the occasional immoderate capitalization by its enthusiasts.
- That hardly qualifies as an irrational act of an immoderate president.
- The dangers of immoderate wine consumption were fully recognized, and excess strictly forbidden.
- Our first days on the job were an immoderate success.
- In fact, a buffet-style dinner would rarely be my first choice since I don't always have a good appetite and think immoderate eating and drinking is unhealthy and also not something a well-educated young lady should do in public.
- The focus on public perception was timely and uncommonly sensible, leading to immoderate yahooing in certain loungerooms.
- Will the world be turned into an endless, dreary ‘green desert’ of food crops to feed our immoderate hordes, or will our great-grandchildren still enjoy the natural profusion which we take for granted?
- The tension is as palpable as the waft of gohrmeh-sabzi and kabab emanating from the kitchen, tinged with the miasma of cologne and perfume hanging in the air, thanks to immoderate uncles and aunts.
- It also contains an alkaloid called arecoline, which can usually due to excessive or immoderate use over a long period of time produce squamous cell carcinoma of the mouth, a form of skin cancer.
- It can only be to encourage people to be immoderate.
- Unless you're an ultra-radical libertarian who thinks that ethical considerations should not be considered in regulating science, this is hardly an immoderate position.
- While as a civilised society we must never forget the genocides of history, we equally have to avoid the illegitimate use of such memories to justify immoderate propping-up of doubtful political systems.
- Now, my legs can't manage cobbled streets, and my heart responds badly to a sudden and immoderate intake of alcohol.
- A religion then is indispensable in keeping these immoderate passions in check, because religions tell people that there is a moral order in the world: that the good get rewarded and the evil punished.
Synonyms
excessive, heavy, intemperate, unrestrained, unrestricted, uncontrolled, unlimited, unbridled, uncurbed, self-indulgent, overindulgent, imprudent, reckless, wild

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin immoderatus, from in- ‘not’ + moderatus ‘reduced, controlled’ (past participle of moderare).

词汇	immoderate
释义	Definition of immoderate in English: immoderate adjective ɪˈmɒd(ə)rətˌɪ(m)ˈmɑd(ə)rət Not sensible or restrained; excessive. 不明智的；无节制的；过多的 immoderate drinking 过度饮酒。 Example sentencesExamples The dangers of immoderate wine consumption were fully recognized, and excess strictly forbidden. It can only be to encourage people to be immoderate. Unless you're an ultra-radical libertarian who thinks that ethical considerations should not be considered in regulating science, this is hardly an immoderate position. Our first days on the job were an immoderate success. Now, my legs can't manage cobbled streets, and my heart responds badly to a sudden and immoderate intake of alcohol. And also, as the book says, it's a polemic, meaning that it's going to be one-sided and immoderate, and basically just something provocative to start you thinking. While as a civilised society we must never forget the genocides of history, we equally have to avoid the illegitimate use of such memories to justify immoderate propping-up of doubtful political systems. That hardly qualifies as an irrational act of an immoderate president. It also contains an alkaloid called arecoline, which can usually due to excessive or immoderate use over a long period of time produce squamous cell carcinoma of the mouth, a form of skin cancer. She is refreshingly immoderate in her vision of what deep democracy might entail, and uses extreme examples from around the world to illustrate it. Will the world be turned into an endless, dreary ‘green desert’ of food crops to feed our immoderate hordes, or will our great-grandchildren still enjoy the natural profusion which we take for granted? In fact, a buffet-style dinner would rarely be my first choice since I don't always have a good appetite and think immoderate eating and drinking is unhealthy and also not something a well-educated young lady should do in public. There are a number of causes for sports injuries, including faulty training methods, immoderate amount of exercise, bad physical conditions and even ill-fitted shoes. The tension is as palpable as the waft of gohrmeh-sabzi and kabab emanating from the kitchen, tinged with the miasma of cologne and perfume hanging in the air, thanks to immoderate uncles and aunts. This book, however, lives up to the occasional immoderate capitalization by its enthusiasts. A religion then is indispensable in keeping these immoderate passions in check, because religions tell people that there is a moral order in the world: that the good get rewarded and the evil punished. In my view, this virtually guaranteed the result - and the leap from that to the headline seems immoderate, to say the least. Remember the cause of this is blocking the qi of the spleen and stomach as a result of excessively cold or hot food and drink and immoderate and irregular eating habits. Reading mainstream superhero books, with their immoderate physiques, in public can be ‘embarrassing, frankly.’ The focus on public perception was timely and uncommonly sensible, leading to immoderate yahooing in certain loungerooms. Synonyms excessive, heavy, intemperate, unrestrained, unrestricted, uncontrolled, unlimited, unbridled, uncurbed, self-indulgent, overindulgent, imprudent, reckless, wild undue, inordinate, unreasonable, unjustified, unwarranted, uncalled for, outrageous, egregious extravagant, lavish, prodigal, profligate, wanton, dissipative Derivatives immoderately adverb ɪˈmɒd(ə)rətliɪ(m)ˈmɑd(ə)rətli When she talked, she spoke in husky tones and larded her remarks with double-entendres, and when I talked, she hung on my words and laughed immoderately at the faintest suggestion of wit in my remarks. Example sentencesExamples The cumulative gain on capital over that time, with quite a respectable long term growth rate, particularly accelerated over recent centuries, has made me altogether immoderately rich. It was a moderately brave act of which I remain immoderately proud, as a just and deeply felt tribute to a truly great player. In the afternoons Dr. Livingstone tended his garden, of which he was immoderately proud. Though he admired drunks immoderately, he was seldom seen drunk in what was already a heavy - drinking milieu. immoderateness noun Origin Late Middle English: from Latin immoderatus, from in- 'not' + moderatus 'reduced, controlled' (past participle of moderare). Rhymes moderate Definition of immoderate in US English: immoderate adjectiveˌɪ(m)ˈmɑd(ə)rətˌi(m)ˈmäd(ə)rət Not sensible or restrained; excessive. 不明智的；无节制的；过多的 immoderate drinking 过度饮酒。 Example sentencesExamples There are a number of causes for sports injuries, including faulty training methods, immoderate amount of exercise, bad physical conditions and even ill-fitted shoes. She is refreshingly immoderate in her vision of what deep democracy might entail, and uses extreme examples from around the world to illustrate it. In my view, this virtually guaranteed the result - and the leap from that to the headline seems immoderate, to say the least. And also, as the book says, it's a polemic, meaning that it's going to be one-sided and immoderate, and basically just something provocative to start you thinking. Remember the cause of this is blocking the qi of the spleen and stomach as a result of excessively cold or hot food and drink and immoderate and irregular eating habits. Reading mainstream superhero books, with their immoderate physiques, in public can be ‘embarrassing, frankly.’ This book, however, lives up to the occasional immoderate capitalization by its enthusiasts. That hardly qualifies as an irrational act of an immoderate president. The dangers of immoderate wine consumption were fully recognized, and excess strictly forbidden. Our first days on the job were an immoderate success. In fact, a buffet-style dinner would rarely be my first choice since I don't always have a good appetite and think immoderate eating and drinking is unhealthy and also not something a well-educated young lady should do in public. The focus on public perception was timely and uncommonly sensible, leading to immoderate yahooing in certain loungerooms. Will the world be turned into an endless, dreary ‘green desert’ of food crops to feed our immoderate hordes, or will our great-grandchildren still enjoy the natural profusion which we take for granted? The tension is as palpable as the waft of gohrmeh-sabzi and kabab emanating from the kitchen, tinged with the miasma of cologne and perfume hanging in the air, thanks to immoderate uncles and aunts. It also contains an alkaloid called arecoline, which can usually due to excessive or immoderate use over a long period of time produce squamous cell carcinoma of the mouth, a form of skin cancer. It can only be to encourage people to be immoderate. Unless you're an ultra-radical libertarian who thinks that ethical considerations should not be considered in regulating science, this is hardly an immoderate position. While as a civilised society we must never forget the genocides of history, we equally have to avoid the illegitimate use of such memories to justify immoderate propping-up of doubtful political systems. Now, my legs can't manage cobbled streets, and my heart responds badly to a sudden and immoderate intake of alcohol. A religion then is indispensable in keeping these immoderate passions in check, because religions tell people that there is a moral order in the world: that the good get rewarded and the evil punished. Synonyms excessive, heavy, intemperate, unrestrained, unrestricted, uncontrolled, unlimited, unbridled, uncurbed, self-indulgent, overindulgent, imprudent, reckless, wild Origin Late Middle English: from Latin immoderatus, from in- ‘not’ + moderatus ‘reduced, controlled’ (past participle of moderare).
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