The phrase "a feisty man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a man who is spirited, lively, or has a strong, assertive personality, often in a positive or endearing way.
Example: "Despite his small stature, he was a feisty man who never backed down from a challenge."
Alternatives: "a spirited man" or "an energetic man".
I went from playing a feisty man to a very sexy, manipulative woman: it showed that I was versatile.
A feisty man in his seventies never seen without his wool cap, he is one of the last copper workers to infuse his craft with art and not just endlessly reproduce standard designs.
With all of the vote counted, Mr. Zeman, a feisty man of the people who is often seen with a glass of Czech beer, won 55 percent compared with 45 percent for Karel Schwarzenberg, a pipe-smoking prince who is foreign minister in the current center-right coalition government.
The Utes play a feisty man-to-man, which has enabled them to shock two No. 1-seeded teams -- North Carolina and Arizona -- and soar into the title game.
As people around West realized that flames had broken out at the plant that night, Mr. Uptmor — a short, feisty man who spent nearly all his 45 years riding, racing and tending to horses — drove to a field to rescue some horses near the plant, friends said.
Which is when Mickey went from being this pie-eyed, really feisty character to more of a well-behaved leading man," Bunker recalled.
A CARDINAL rule of a certain kind of sentimental comedy is that you can't keep a feisty old man down.
A feisty old man fights City Hall for what he sees as his God-given right to make a nice buck for his retirement.
Mr. Brown, a feisty, impatient man with little instinct for the demands of grass-roots politics, has been accused by his critics for years of being in deep denial about his unpopularity, both with Labour voters and more broadly.
Bar-Lev shoots an extraordinary sequence in which a feisty old man in a Penn State cap takes up a post outside the football stadium by a statue of Paterno; it is a much visited totem, and the man holds up a handwritten sign that condemns "pedophile-enablers".
He was once described as "a feisty little man who always had a cigarette dangling from his lips and looked more like a bartender than a choreographer".
