Verbal Ability - Idioms and Phrases - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Idioms and Phrases - Section 1 (Q.No. 2)
Directions to Solve
Some proverbs/idioms are given below together with their meanings. Choose the correct meaning of proverb/idiom, If there is no correct meaning given, E (i.e.) 'None of these' will be the answer.
2.
To keeps one's temper
Discussion:
36 comments Page 2 of 4.
Ank said:
1 decade ago
Basically it is opposite of "lose one's temper". of the given options "to be in good mood" is the closest to the exact meaning i.e. to control one's temper.
Soumya said:
1 decade ago
If someone control its temper that person can't be in good mood. As from within that person might be feeling irritated. So how it can be good mood?
Vicky said:
1 decade ago
Keep one's temper means to stay calm or not to get angry.
You might say someone who is getting angry or annoyed with someone/something to keep one's temper ie not to loose one's temper.
You might say someone who is getting angry or annoyed with someone/something to keep one's temper ie not to loose one's temper.
Subha said:
1 decade ago
The control of one's bad feelings particularly anger management.
Sandesh said:
1 decade ago
How to use this phrase in sentence?
Defi said:
1 decade ago
To be aloof from means what?
Shael said:
1 decade ago
To be aloof means to live lonely, alone. Or left behind/alone.
Ex. I want to be aloof from this noisy atmosphere.
Ex. I want to be aloof from this noisy atmosphere.
Rajesh said:
1 decade ago
Is one of the opposite word in "lose one's temper" of the given options "to be in good mood" I am I Right.
Mamta said:
1 decade ago
"to keep a temper " means to be in good mode.
Stuti said:
1 decade ago
Please elaborate.
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