Definitionv. draw out a discussion or process in order to gain time
Last update: June 18, 2015
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However, the Roman Senate judged it best to temporise, because of the war in Spain, where Scipio Æmilianus then served in the capacity of tribune. [Please select]
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Don John, who was at Huy, saw that it was necessary to temporise. [Please select]
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It was the word, "Temporise," and it came from the Prime Minister. [Please select]
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Britling temporised by saying he would "make inquiries," and put Mr. [Please select]
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For these reasons it is a poor policy to temporise, and the only sound policy in extreme cases would be to give up ordinary air-drying in favour of some method of artificial drying. [Please select]
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He will temporise; he will try to give a seemly dress to unseemly matters: to do as much harm as will content the assembly, and yet not so much harm as will offend the nation. [Please select]
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