tempered

As adjectives the difference between tempered and seasoned

is that tempered is of one's disposition while seasoned is experienced, especially in terms of a profession or a hobby.

As verbs the difference between tempered and seasoned

is that tempered is (temper) while seasoned is (season).

As adjectives the difference between tempered and laidback

is that tempered is of one's disposition while laidback is .

As a verb tempered

is (temper).

As a proper noun wild

is for a wild person, or for someone living in uncultivated land.

As an adjective tempered is

of one's disposition.

As a verb tempered is

(temper).

As adjectives the difference between mild and tempered

is that mild is gentle and not easily provoked while tempered is of one's disposition.

As a noun mild

is (british) a relatively low-gravity beer, often with a dark colour; mild ale.

As a verb tempered is

(temper).

As verbs the difference between hardened and tempered

is that hardened is (harden) while tempered is (temper).

As adjectives the difference between hardened and tempered

is that hardened is unfeeling or lacking emotion due to experience; callous while tempered is of one's disposition.

As a noun hardener

is one who, or that which, hardens.

As an adjective tempered is

of one's disposition.

As a verb tempered is

(temper).

As adjectives the difference between tempered and trained

is that tempered is of one's disposition while trained is having undergone a course of training (sometimes in combination).

As verbs the difference between tempered and trained

is that tempered is (temper) while trained is (train).

As a noun tender

is (label) (l) (fuel-carrying railroad car).

As an adjective tempered is

of one's disposition.

As a verb tempered is

(temper).