The phrase "a hesitant man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a man who is unsure or reluctant in his actions or decisions.
Example: "In the meeting, he appeared to be a hesitant man, struggling to voice his opinions on the project."
Alternatives: "an indecisive man" or "a reluctant man."
Still, he confesses, at the start of his hour-long piece, "I am a hesitant man.
A hesitant man, he held aloof from Warwick's intrigues against Edward IV in the summer of 1470.
As Kris begins to recover, Carruth himself enters the film as Jeff, a hesitant man who catches the same commuter train as her.
A young girl walked toward the water, watching the sun rise, and a hesitant old man left a trail of footprints in the dust as he crossed the road.
The newly arrived Jews were beaten incessantly with whips after undressing to drive them towards the gas chambers; hesitant men were treated particularly brutally.
On the one side was a quick, single-minded young woman with a passion for argument; on the other an exceedingly reserved man with a hesitant, circumlocutory manner and an aversion to direct eye contact.
While at pains to emphasize the many differences between a just punishment for a crime and a national bankruptcy, the man drew a hesitant line between his experience and his country's: delusion, denial, followed by an upheaval that brought clarity — "a fundamental change in the most basic ground rules in your life".
And in both of them, crucial information is somehow connected with the intricate position occupied by an intermediary, a (wavering and hesitant) 'third' man.
"Maybe we will find this man," Haider said in a hesitant voice.
A hesitant, impecunious middle-class captain in the Royal Navy and a man hamstrung by self-doubt, not a characteristic normally associated with British empire builders.
After a hesitant start to the season, Schumacher had won three of the previous four Grands Prix, and arrived at Silverstone as the man to beat.
