moderate
1 of 3adjective/ˈmɑ.də.rɪt/
Forms:more moderate,most moderate
1
not excessive in amount, degree, or quantity
- She prefers to eat moderate portions to avoid overeating.
- Moderate rainfall is beneficial for crops and soil without causing flooding.
- It's important to maintain moderate spending to stay within your budget.
- A moderate temperature ensures comfortable living conditions without extreme heat or cold.
- He holds moderate views on political issues, seeking compromise and cooperation.
2
(of a person or ideology) not extreme or radical and considered reasonable by a majority of people
C1- She holds moderate views on economic policy, advocating for balanced approaches.
- The candidate is known for taking moderate positions on social issues to appeal to a broad base of voters.
- The professor's lecture offered a moderate perspective on the historical event, emphasizing multiple viewpoints.
- In times of crisis, a moderate approach to decision-making can often yield consensus.
- The company's new CEO is expected to pursue a moderate strategy of growth and expansion.
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