hot-blooded

Even usually hot-blooded madrassa students may be having second thoughts about joining the fight.

Before this hot-blooded sale, the closest anyone ever came was a $140-million purchase in 2006, and it was a Jackson Pollock.

The ex-speaker's hot-blooded defense of his messy personal life has clicked with angry GOP voters.

Then, like in many hot-blooded American dreams, Justin Timberlake appears asking Poehler to practice their "kissing scene."

He now views his initial reaction as a bit extreme: "Probably in retrospect, I was a little hot-blooded in my response."

From his earliest youth Pierre Franois, handsome and long-limbed, hot-blooded and vain, thirsted after adventure.

But the hot-blooded sailors rowed in among them and cut fiercely with their cutlasses, so that hardly any of them escaped.

I know he is a hot-blooded old reprobate—that father of yours.

In the second period the great leaders of popular migrations emerge, young, vigorous, hot-blooded.

It is convenient no doubt to ignore them in our hot-blooded carelessness, but the time will come when they must find us out.