hot-blooded Antonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
- enthusiastic
- torrid
- superheated
- perfervid
- feverish
- impassioned
- fervid
- fiery
- blazing
- flaming
- demonstrative
- glowing
- charged
- burning
- religious
- vehement
- incandescent
- warm-blooded
- red-hot
Weak:
Meaning of hot-blooded
hot-blooded (s)
prone to emotion
hot-blooded (a.)
Having hot blood; excitable; high-spirited; irritable; ardent; passionate.
hot-blooded Sentence Examples
- Sea turtles are cold-blooded, unlike their hot-blooded mammalian cousins.
- The hot-blooded birds soared through the sky in search of prey.
- Mammals, being hot-blooded, can maintain a constant body temperature regardless of external conditions.
- Lizards, on the other hand, are not hot-blooded, relying on external sources to regulate their body temperature.
- The athlete's face flushed red with hot-blooded determination.
- The hot-blooded canine chased its tail with relentless enthusiasm.
- The baby kangaroo clung tightly to its mother's fur to stay warm, as it was not yet hot-blooded enough to regulate its own temperature.
- The hot-blooded hummingbird hovered near the flowers, its wings beating at an incredible speed.
- The hot-blooded temperament of the young bull caused it to charge recklessly at its opponent.
- The hot-blooded mosquitos were relentless in their pursuit, their bites leaving itchy welts on the victim's skin.
FAQs About the word hot-blooded
prone to emotionHaving hot blood; excitable; high-spirited; irritable; ardent; passionate.
warm, fervent, emotional,passionate, ardent, intense, passional,enthusiastic, torrid, superheated
cool, dry, dispassionate, impassive, impassive, dispassionate,cold, dry, cool, cold
Sea turtles are cold-blooded, unlike their hot-blooded mammalian cousins.
The hot-blooded birds soared through the sky in search of prey.
Mammals, being hot-blooded, can maintain a constant body temperature regardless of external conditions.
Lizards, on the other hand, are not hot-blooded, relying on external sources to regulate their body temperature.
