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temerarious

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1
temerarious
temerarious, a. Now only literary. (tɛməˈrɛərɪəs) [f. L. temerāri-us fortuitous, rash (f. temere blindly, rashly (see temerous) + -āri-us; cf. contr-ārius, extr-ārius, necess-ārius) + -ous.] 1. Characterized by temerity; unreasonably adventurous; reckless, heedless, rash.1532 More Confut. Tindale Wk... Oxford English Dictionary
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Nec temere, nec timide
Its exact origin is unknown although Aristotle in Ethica Nicomachea, Book III, mentions, along with other examples, that the virtuous man is not temerarious wikipedia.org
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temerous
▪ I. temerous, a. Now rare. (ˈtɛmərəs) [f. L. type *temerōsus rash, f. temere adv., by chance, blindly, heedlessly: see -ous. (Temere is generally held to be the loc. sing. of a n. *temos = Skr. támas darkness, hence in darkness, blindly.)] Rash, foolhardy; = temerarious 1.1461 [implied in temerousl... Oxford English Dictionary
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Presumption (Catholic canon law)
Finally, it is denominated rash, or temerarious, if it rests on insufficient conjectures or scarcely probable arguments. wikipedia.org
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temerary
† ˈtemerary, a. Obs. [ad. L. temerārius fortuitous, rash, f. temere: see temerous and -ary1. Cf. temerare.] Rash, reckless; = temerarious 1.c 1410 Love Bonavent. Mirr. xv. (1908) 93 A presumptuouse and temerarie demere of othere men. c 1425 tr. Arderne's Surgery (E.E.T.S.) 4 That he be noȝt y-founde... Oxford English Dictionary
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-arious
-arious, suffix forming adjs.; 1. f. L. -ārius, -a, -um ‘connected with, pertaining to’ + -ous (as if ad. L. -āriōsus; cf. cariōsus, carious). The reg. Eng. repr. of -ārius is -ary1; but the compound suffix is of occasional use, as in cibarious, gregarious, temerarious, vicarious, and as a by-form i... Oxford English Dictionary
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Vittorio Miele
of particular interest remain from that Canadian period, linked to that fatal symbiosis established between the master's "provincial luggage" and the temerarious wikipedia.org
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temerity
▪ I. temerity (tɪˈmɛrɪtɪ) Forms: 5 -yte, 6 -ite, -atie, 6–7 -itie, 6– -ity, (6–7 timeritie, 7 -ity). [ad. L. temeritās, -tātem, rashness, f. temere adv. by chance, blindly: see -ity. So F. témérité (15th c. in Godef. Compl.).] 1. Excessive boldness; rashness; foolhardiness, recklessness.1432–50 tr. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Philosophical sin
This doctrine of philosophical sin was censured as scandalous, temerarious, and erroneous by Pope Alexander VIII in 1690 in his condemnation of the following wikipedia.org
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magnanimous
magnanimous, a. (mægˈnænɪməs) Also 6–7 magnanimious. [f. L. magnanim-us (f. magnus great + animus soul: corresponding in formation to Gr. µεγαλόψυχος, and in scholastic Latin used as its translation) + -ous. Cf. F. magnanime.] 1. Great in courage; nobly brave or valiant. Of qualities, actions, etc.:... Oxford English Dictionary
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Theological censure
An example of a positively temerarious proposition is: "there is no Limbo for children who died without baptism" Negatively temerarious: the proposition An example of a negatively temerarious proposition is: "some more people other than the Holy Virgin have been exempted from the original sin" Offensive wikipedia.org
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misunderstanding
▪ I. ˌmisunderˈstanding, vbl. n. [mis-1 3.] 1. Failure to understand; mistake of the meaning; misconception, misinterpretation.c 1449 Pecock Repr. i. xii. 60 The mis vndirstonding of the firste text. 1579 W. Wilkinson Confut. Fam. Love B i, All controuersies growne among men about their misunderstan... Oxford English Dictionary
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IAR CV 11
of flight, an average speed of 319 km/h had been recorded by the onboard instruments, thus a good chance had existed of achieving the goal set by the temerarious wikipedia.org
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rectitude
rectitude (ˈrɛktɪtjuːd) [a. F. rectitude (Oresme, 14th c.), ad. late L. rectitūdo, f. rect-us: see rect a. and -tude.] 1. The quality or fact of being straight; straightness. Now rare or Obs.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) II. 213 Equalite of complexion was in hit,..rectitude of stature, and pulcritude o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lex Talionis Fraternitas
In granting these petitions, the Court took judicial notice of "the general tendency of youth to be rash, temerarious and uncalculating." wikipedia.org
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