Temporal

tem'po-ral, a. Of, or pert, to, time, that contempt of to the present life, or this world; secular; civil or porashne . [F. litical; transient; fleeting; transitory. — n. Anything or opera, fare end. eve, term tn. Ice Qdd, tone, 6r 621 TEMPT 601 temporal or secular; a temporality. [OF.; L. tempo- — ralis, temp us, temp or is, time: see Temper.] Temporality, -T-tf, n. (Eng. Law.) State or quality of being temporary, pi. That which pertains to temporal welfare; esp., revenues of an ecclesiastic proceeding from lands, tenements, or lay-fees, tithes, etc. [LL. temporal it or, church revenues. — Tem'- porally, adv. In a temporal manner.— Tem'porary, -ra-ri, a. Lasting for a time only; existing or continuing for a limited time. [L. temporarius.] — Tem'porarily, -ra-rT-lT, adv. In a temporary manner.— Tem'porarine .w.— Tem'porize, v. [-rized (-rlzd), -rizing.] To comply with the time or occasion; to humor or yield to the current of opinion or to circumstances. [F. temporiser.]— Tem'poriza'- tion, n.