templar

From Middle English templer, from Old French templier; cf. the Medieval Latin templārius, from Latin templum (“temple”).

templar (plural templars)

1. (law, Britain) A barrister having chambers in the Inner Temple or Middle Temple.

From Late Latin templāris, from Latin templum (“temple”) + -āris.[1]

templar (comparative more templar, superlative most templar)

1. (obsolete) Of or relating to a temple.
   • c. 1815-1833?, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Notes on Donne

     solitary, family, and templar devotion

• Lampert, trample

• templlar

From Latin temperāre, present active infinitive of temperō.

templar

1. to temper
2. to reduce
3. to warm up
4. to tune

Borrowed from Medieval Latin templarius (cf. Old French templier, English templar), from Latin templum (“temple”).

• IPA^(key): /těmplaːr/
• Hyphenation: tem‧plar

tèmplār m (Cyrillic spelling тѐмпла̄р)

1. Templar

• “templar” in Hrvatski jezični portal

Inherited from Old Spanish temprar, tenprar, from Latin temperāre; the -l- in the modern Spanish word was a result of hypercorrection of a popular tendency to use -pr- in place of -pl- in many medieval Ibero-Romance languages (something which persisted in Portuguese, cf. praça, prato)[1]. Doublet of temperar, a borrowing.

• IPA^(key): /temˈplaɾ/ [t̪ẽmˈplaɾ]
• Rhymes: -aɾ
• Syllabification: tem‧plar

templar (first-person singular present templo or (in some parts of Latin America) tiemplo, first-person singular preterite templé, past participle templado)

1. (transitive) to temper (to moderate or control)

   Synonyms: atemperar, temperar

2. to cool down
3. to warm up
4. to cool off
5. to calm down, chill out
6. to tune (a musical instrument)
   • 1888, Eduardo Acevedo Díaz, Ismael:

     Bajo de este árbol indígena, dos guitarristas de uñas como garras y enruladas melenas templaban sus instrumentos, mortificando cuerdas y clavijas

     {{{translation}}}

7. (bullfighting) to move the cape

• “templar”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014