Difference between Big and Intemperate

BIG vs INTEMPERATE: NOUN

A kind of winter barley cultivated in northern Europe, especially in Scotland; properly, four-rowed barley, Hordeum vulgare, inferior to but hardier than H. hexastichon, of which it is sometimes called a variety. See bear.
Barley, especially the hardy four-rowed kind.

Self-important; cocky.
Widely liked, used, or practiced; popular.
Loud and firm; resounding.
Conspicuous in position, wealth, or importance; prominent.
Having or exercising considerable authority, control, or influence.
Pregnant.
Bountiful; generous.
Filled up; brimming over.
Older or eldest. Used especially of a sibling.
Mature or grown-up.
Of great significance; momentous.
Having great strength or force.
Of considerable size, number, quantity, magnitude, or extent; large. : large.
Exhibiting self-importance
Very intense
(of animals) fully developed
Above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
Generous and understanding and tolerant
Given or giving freely
Conspicuous in position or importance
Of very great significance
Feeling self-importance
Loud and firm
Significant
Marked by intense physical force
Well-endowed, possessing large breasts in the case of a woman or a large penis in the case of a man.
Mature, conscientious, principled.
Enthusiastic (about).
Important or significant.
Fat.
Adult.
Popular.
Thought to have undue influence.
Of great size, large.
To talk loudly, arrogantly, or pretentiously.
Great with young; pregnant; swelling; ready to give birth or produce; -- often figuratively.
Having largeness of size; of much bulk or magnitude; of great size; large.
Having greatness, fullness, importance, inflation, distention, etc., whether in a good or a bad sense. As applied to looks, it indicates haughtiness or pride.

Excessive in behavior
(of weather or climate) not mild; subject to extremes
Given to excessive indulgence of bodily appetites especially for intoxicating liquors
Lacking moderation, temper or control
Excessive; ungovernable; inordinate; violent; immoderate.
Addicted to an excessive or habitual use of alcoholic liquors.
Given to excessive drinking of alcoholic beverages.
Not temperate or moderate, especially in rhetoric or tone; unrestrained: : excessive.
Indulging any appetite or passion to excess; immoderate in enjoyment or exertion.

. To inhabit; occupy.
2. Reflexively, to locate one's self.
3. To build; erect; fashion.
To dwell; have a dwelling.
Of great strength or power.
Having great size; large in bulk or magnitude, absolutely or relatively.
Great with young; pregnant; ready to give birth; hence, figuratively, full of something important; ready to produce; teeming.
. Distended; full, as of grief, passion, courage, determination, goodness, etc.
. Tumid; inflated, as with pride; hence, haughty in air or mien, or indicating haughtiness; pompous; proud; boastful: as, big looks; big words.
. Great as regards influence, standing, wealth, etc.
Synonyms Large, etc. (see great), bulky, huge, massive.
5. Lofty, pompous, arrogant, important.
Serious or severe
Prodigious
In an advanced stage of pregnancy
(idiom) (big on) Enthusiastic about; partial to.

Subject to extremes
(of weather or climate) not mild
Immoderate in measure or degree; excessive; inordinate; violent: as, intemperate language; intemperate actions; an intemperate climate.
In a restricted sense, immoderate in the use of intoxicating drink; given to excessive drinking.
Immoderate in conduct or action; not exercising or characterized by proper moderation: as, intemperate in labor or in zeal; intemperate in study.

Enormous, Monumental, Larger, Gargantuan, Tremendous, Significant, Sizeable, Colossal, Sizable, Great, Massive, Large, Humongous, Gigantic, Huge

Immoderate, Vitriolic, Intemperant, Prohibitive, Exorbitant, Disproportionate, Excessive, Unreasonable, Big, Hard, Heavy, Uncontrolled, Unrestrained, Indulgent, Untempered

Enormous, Monumental, Larger, Gargantuan, Tremendous, Significant, Sizeable, Colossal, Sizable, Great, Massive, Large, Humongous, Gigantic, Huge

Immoderate, Vitriolic, Intemperant, Prohibitive, Exorbitant, Disproportionate, Excessive, Unreasonable, Big, Hard, Heavy, Uncontrolled, Unrestrained, Indulgent, Untempered

Now we have entered big money, how do we make BIG money.
An art portfolio is big factor big factor considered during a client presentation or a work application.
Having skipped the actual text of the last century for the headlines alone, they fear big business but not big government.
One of the big benefits for managers and admins is to have visibility and insights into big people data.
Big data: Hadoop, Business Analytics and Beyond, A Big data Manifesto from the Wikibon Community.
Buttery hot spots from you for big green egg chicken wings direct heat, slather on big of a long.
Articles are working to do with big green egg ceramic smoker or big wings, famous and get.
Everyone would make a big profit in the short term and get paid big bonuses.
Does anyone know a nice BIG button BIG screen phone that I can use here?
Be a developer in big company, you will use spaces, and get big salary.

Secondly, an unwise and intemperate advocacy would apply private confession to everybody.
It is believed that, in later years, Charles Campbell became intemperate.
When you be short in to over largeness intemperate lisa.
Wilhelm II caused embarrassment to Germany through his intemperate remarks.
It contained hard- hitting and sometimes intemperate articles by Southwell.
Foul language and intemperate remarks may not be used.
They are intemperate in their efforts to acquire means.
German, intemperate, remained two days in collapse, and died.
Intemperate use of intoxicating beverages have ruined many.
Forgive my intemperate response, your reproach is clear.