How to pronounce “temperamental” in English

Grapes are very temperamental, and it's a very labor-intensive process to make wine.

So there could be these temperamental factors.

And that's obviously a temperamental thing.

And I promise this one wasn't like a temperamental question.

And only Glenn, temperamentally, was well-suited to that role.

zippers are more expensive, more temperamental than buttons and laces, and anyways, they become huge regardless of that.

The cold-hearted killer will have been demoted to a clumsy and temperamental husband, and in a matter of months, justice

Going into hidden places and obscure areas as well-- you also talked about the temperamental edge that you can bring to the process of investing.

So yeah, there can be temperamental input.

But if you ever made crystal dumpling dough before, it's very temperamental.

Their backs were expressive, Peter smaller, half thick and temperamental, in the patched tweed jacket which always gave off dim chemical odors of the studio.

I might not be able to get it back on, so-- They're a bit temperamental, things things.

And it's not like one of you is wrong or right, but it's that temperamental fit.

Because they change their mind, they're temperamental, they're crazy.

Atlas rockets had been the scarier, riskier choice for launching the first Americans to earth orbit too, because the things were exceedingly temperamental

And I think the first point to remember really is to ask yourself, do I actually have what it takes temperamental and intellectually

But if that does fit for you, then I think you have a question around portfolio construction, which is, I think, a very personal, temperamental thing.

So first of all, I don't rule out that there could be temperamental factors.

This is also a fantastic method for children, particularly kids that either the spirited or anxious, rigid ends of the temperamental spectrum.

There's no disorder there in jack rabbititis; it's a normal temperamental variation, but it's tough to be a jack rabbit in a turtle culture in some ways, certainly

The former chief editor of the Oxford English Dictionary, John Simpson, in his recent memoir, "The Word Detective," says of the apostrophe, "The English are temperamentally