The phrase "feisty for" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is spirited, lively, or full of energy about something, particularly in a determined or aggressive manner. Example: Despite her small size, the feisty old lady was always feisty for her rights and would never back down from a fight.
Both these terrific bargains are screw-capped, so the fruit will stay fresh and feisty for months.
They may alternatively have been a bit too feisty for the masculine establishment (although two were men, as were two of another eight originally charged) or simply the victims of feuds.
Terry has been one of the most consistent performers in the Premier League this season and, without a World Cup to distract him this summer, will return fresh and feisty for the new season.
The producers thought she was "too feisty" for the character, but they called her back for the part of Angela Martin, which she won.
The astronomers, Williamina Fleming Laura King Otazoo), Antonia Maury (Ashley Adelman), Henrietta Swan Leavitt (Alla Illvosa) and a young Annie Jump Cannon (Kaitlyn Huczko) are introduced by male show barkers with top hats and canes calling out their character traits, such as "feisty" for Antonia, rather than their accomplishments.
Known for being feisty and for playing hard, Kent has blossomed into an All-Star since the Indians traded him and Jose Vizcaino to the Giants for Matt Williams after the 1996 season.
The cheers were even louder for Terry Francona, Valentine's predecessor, and for Pesky, the grand old man of the franchise and a steady, feisty presence for generations of players.
Two companies will perform this weekend at this feisty center for new art.
He also writes a feisty blog for the Financial Times - a recent example was headed "Confessions of a crass Keynesian".
That this institution, long a feisty steward for offbeat repertory and unorthodox programming, had disappeared almost completely made its continued community-outreach programs seem poignant and slightly quixotic.
Mr. Zimiles noted that the heads of Mr. Carmel's feisty horses, for example, were unnaturally large, to accentuate their expressions.
