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temperamentally

[ US /ˌtɛmpɝˈmɛnəɫi, ˌtɛmpɝˈmɛntəɫi, ˌtɛmpɹəˈmɛnəɫi, ˌtɛmpɹəˈmɛntəɫi/ ]
[ UK /tˌɛmpɹəmˈɛntə‍li/ ]
ADVERB
  1. by temperament
    temperamentally suited to each other

How To Use temperamentally In A Sentence

  • In fact I don't sec you as incompatible at all, temperamentally or otherwise - you've actually got a lot in common. ABSOLUTE TRUTHS
  • Breed dogs who are very sensitive to motion—who probably have an overabundance of rod photoreceptors in their retinae—and you may also get a dog whose acute sensitivity to motion leads to their being temperamentally high-strung. INSIDE OF A DOG
  • Some heads were temperamentally and intellectually less inclined than others to perceive education in terms of grand statements and ringing slogans.
  • He could be, and often was, called egotistical, self-centred, domineering and sneering; but at least one knew that the total effect was there because he meant it: he found it temperamentally impossible to be a creep. The Guardian World News
  • He was probably unsuited to the intricate problems he faced, as temperamentally - and despite being purblind - he was a fighting general not a diplomat.
  • He's got all the right qualifications but is temperamentally unsuitable.
  • And if you put two or three people in one group who are all temperamentally incompatible, then I am pretty sure it would affect their performance.
  • Unfortunately, Johnson was ill-suited ideologically and temperamentally for the demands of the job. Between War and Peace
  • a job temperamentally unsympathetic to him
  • But I've never felt the urge to convert anyone, feeling that everyone must clothe the formlessness of God in the form that best suits them, culturally and temperamentally.
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