'temperature-resistant' originates from the combination of 'temperature' and 'resistant', where 'temperature' refers to the degree of heat present in a substance or object, and 'resistant' means able to withstand or oppose something.

'temperature-resistant' is a modern English term formed by combining 'temperature' and 'resistant', both of which have roots in Latin and Old French.

Initially, 'resistant' meant 'able to withstand', and this meaning has remained consistent in modern usage when combined with 'temperature'.