| As a choleric sign it is prone to fevers and is linked to yellow-jaundice and sore eyes. |
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| Her mother, for instance, with her high blood pressure, her quick temper, is obviously choleric. |
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| Indeed, the political system accommodated the interests and choleric attitudes of both men with little difficulty. |
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| Sanguine relates to air, choleric to fire, melancholy to earth and phlegmatic to water. |
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| As Phil, Mr. Pacino is palsied, choleric and monomaniacal, but not entirely repellent. |
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| Yet we still say a person is choleric or phlegmatic, in good or bad temper. |
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| The characterization also stems from the antique doctrine of the four humors, in which red represents the choleric temperament. |
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| The opponents know this deep down, or at least fear it, and that is the true reason for their choleric obsession. |
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| The choleric Latin temper of that era and Shakespeare's 16th Century Italian world are seemingly similar with blood feuds, tight pants and hot blood galore! |
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| While Ralph was the choleric loser, Ed was the lucky buffoon. |
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| How angry the poor devil is! In fine, thou art as choleric as a cook by a fireside. |
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| Since the predominance of a Humour has an impact on the character, we can identify four basic temperaments: choleric, sanguine, melancholic, phlegmatic. |
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| What Indonesia has not done is close radical schools like al-Mukmin or figured out how to counter JI ideologues like Abu Bakar Basyir, the choleric cleric controversially acquitted of involvement in the Bali bombings. |
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| Bolzer and the choleric and angry-eyed Alec Severn, who, while the Salamander was being made fast, stepped on the stringpiece. |
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| Not according to the indignant panelists in this glorious Fox Business segment, led by the professionally choleric Lou Dobbs:Juan Williams fears the worst. |
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| A choleric person has a yellow complexion, a dry and nervous body. |
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| For all the eccentric Dr Hinzpeter's efforts over a ten-year period, that too was to no avail. The Kaiser grew up to be emotionally needy, bombastic, choleric, hyperactive and hypersensitive. |
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| No one utters more caustic comments than a sarcastic choleric! |
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| Thou knowest of old that my temper is somewhat choleric, and my tongue not greased with that unguent which oils the mouths of the lip-serving lords of the land. |
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| As it was clear that he was a choleric fellow in some respects, Mr Swiveller was relieved to find him in such good humour, and, to encourage him in it, smiled himself. |
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