Obs. [f. L. attemperāt- after temperature: see ATTEMPER and -URE.] Due regulation of temper; attempered condition.
1635. Brathwait, Arcad. Pr., II. 136. The happy disposure and attemperature of his distempered humour.
1658. Slingsby, Diary, 198. This Christian attemperature and composure.
