Full advantage should be taken of the facilities provided by the use of practical workshop courses in Latin American pioneering at the International School at Temerity Ranch.
She had had the temerity to place him high up among the world's fools and she must pay the full price for the privilege.
Ever since he had been old enough to go to school Franklin had resented being made a fool of, and any boy who had had the temerity to attempt to do so paid for it.
We often displayed great temerity in attacking with small bodies of infantry, and were seldom counter-attacked on these occasions, because, we supposed, the enemy feared a trap.
Two squadrons of the enemy's hussars had the temerityto charge our rear-guard.
But in war I have noticed that temerity and cowardice are often self-punished, and bravery rewarded.
What appeared to be parts of two regiments, hussars and dragoons, had thetemerity to charge a battalion of our regiment.
Think what it meant, then, to dig a great trench through the heavily wooded region where even the road-builders had not had the temerity to go.
Who before him ever had the temerity to suggest that ships would descend the Ohio River and sail for foreign ports?
On being assured of the contrary, and that he had only overslept himself, Sir George hastened down with the glad tidings, as the whole family feared the consequence of his temerity on the day before.
The desperate outlaw, whose temerity is applauded, feels the gust of heroism in as warm a degree as the generous patriot whose claim to renown is better founded and graced with national approbation.
Before the strange system which supposes animals to be pure machines without any sensation, men had never imagined an immaterial soul in beasts; and no one had carried temerity so far as to say that an oyster has a spiritual soul.
To alter is more easy than to explain, and temerity is a more common quality than diligence.
For he considered that he should be able to entrap the unrestrained temerity of Minucius by his usual arts, and that half the force of the sagacity of Fabius had vanished.
They live in a glass house filled with forced young plants, from out of which house they may throw stones at the stranger, but woe betide the critic who has the temerity to cast one in return.
But there was a grim directness and aggression about this Blue-grass lawyer, that with his inconceivable temerity and a reputation which awed even their callow senses, they pretended at last to agree to catch and try Barlow.
He saw at a glance that a measure of her temerity had vanished.
Though bold to temerity in his plans, he betrayed more than once a want of true courage in their execution.
The temerity of the viceroy soon afforded an opportunity.
It is but just to state, that this disaster was imputable to Don Garcia de Toledo, who had charge of the expedition, and who expiated his temerity with his life.
All unheralded and unsung, our young friend picked himself out what he thought was the best of his modest stock of hams and had the temerity to betake himself and his ham to Omaha, where he entered said ham in its Class.
So they left their room after many last-minute touches, and with some temerity descended to the ballroom.
The beast was supposed to be kept secure in a barn or field but had managed to get out more than one night, roaming afar, and was said to have killed several dogs which had had the temerity to attack it.
The initiative in divorce by Act of Parliament was usually taken by the husband; not until 1801 did a woman have the temerity so to assert her rights.
You renounce your happy acts of temerity on many occasions; and thus, without any principle to direct you, give yourself up to caprice, or rather chance.
In vain do I bring to remembrance my successful acts of temerityon many occasions; I can't think of attempting them now.
Go before I summon the guard and deal with you as your temerity deserves.
An Elizabeth in brain and a Mary Stuart in spirit, she often performed actions of the greatest temerity with a manner of extreme discretion.
She was now literally trembling and panting at this her temerity in such an errant undertaking; her breath came and went quickly, and her eyes shone with an in- frequent light.
We were reprimanded severely for our temerity in being out of bed, but we could not return until we had had a glimpse of the new baby, who became one of the most beautiful children imaginable.
I had the temerity to follow her from room to room to catch another glimpse of her exquisite features.
No one but Hennessy would have had sufficient temerity for such a question, but had any one dared to ask it, upon their heads would have fallen the combined anger and bitterness of Sheila's tongue.
Many had the temerity to take the lift to the third floor and pace with attentive ears the corridor that led to the tower.
His companion, Fitzpatrick, was an orphan boy, who had the temeritycommon to adventurous youth to follow Watson in these wilds.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "temerity" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.