Sentence examples for hot temperament from inspiring English sources
The advertising slogan for the Tiguan is slightly risqué in Russian: "looks ordinary, but has a hot temperament".
Stewart's biographer, the Gastonia, N.C., columnist Monte Dutton, says that the driver's seemingly hot temperament belies a patience and coolness in the car.
In a voice-over to the two-minute, black-and-white clip of his winning "Le Corsaire" solo, shot two days after the contest, the narrator notes that "this artist is characterized by his hot temperament and boldness".
Although known for having a hot temperament, Bonfire mellowed as he aged, becoming one of Van Grunsven's best horses – until she found his replacement, Salinero, she did not think she would ever find a horse to match Bonfire's talent.
Material used in houses with hot temperaments, absorb heat, yet for wet temperaments wet-absorbent materials are more appropriate.
Kevin Pietersen, perhaps hoping for a calming influence on his notoriously hot-headed temperament, posted a photo on Twitter of himself in front of a painting of the Dalai Lama with the caption: "His Holiness himself.
His juxtaposition of the two — cold north versus hot south, Swedish temperament combining with African license — gives the novel its unusual flavor.
But the effect of Mr. Turner's efforts is hard to assess, in part because his hot-and-cold temperament sometimes undercuts the weight of his words.
Take into account what you know about their personal history including with you—and their temperament, priorities, hot buttons.
The young man was to admit later in life, "I got my hot Sicilian temper and temperament from my Dad".
Horse breeds are loosely divided into three categories based on general temperament: spirited "hot bloods" with speed and endurance; "cold bloods", such as draft horses and some ponies, suitable for slow, heavy work; and "warmbloods", developed from crosses between hot bloods and cold bloods, often focusing on creating breeds for specific riding purposes, particularly in Europe.
