He got a perverse enjoyment out of seeing people undertake him on quiet stretches of motorway and wondered why they got so hot under the collar. |
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If the thought of minestrone with pesto dumplings gets you hot under the collar, then there's a bowl with your name on it. |
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Workers may have been getting hot under the collar in the recent heatwave, but most Manchester bosses want to keep them firmly buttoned up. |
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We pay handsomely for the privilege of being members and we get hot under the collar about its burdensome regulations. |
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As she became hot under the collar of her polyester blouse, the smell of mothballs became over-powering and I started to sneeze. |
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And when she reached for her head to tie her hair, Ric could see the shapely curves of her body which made him a little hot under the collar. |
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All of a sudden the omnipotent Ondangwa Town Council became hot under the collar and declared that the previous Council's resolutions were unconstitutional. |
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Colombia's foreign minister issued an apology to stop Brazil getting too hot under the collar. |
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They will either stimulate your interest or leave you feeling hot under the collar. |
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Another subject which appears to keep making everyone hot under the collar is industrial fisheries. |
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Motorists got hot under the collar when the indicator lenses misted, obscuring the view of the pressure reading. |
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Nothing bothers me more than to read the paper and see where some young person was killed for running a stop sign because some jabroni got hot under the collar and started chasing him at high speeds. |
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On that occasion, in a beer and burger joint somewhere near Terlingua, Papa began to get hot under the collar when a drunk at the bar kept looking at Mother. |
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It takes a lot to get the average accountant hot under the collar, but proposed new global accounting rules have hundreds of Australian bean-counters fuming. |
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Michelle is also getting hot under the collar over bi-sexual Emma, who wore just a THONG when she lugged her suitcase into the bedsitter. |
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The current Liberal government was getting hot under the collar about Emploi-Québec, which had just been set up, was beginning to operate and was established to make a success of providing proper manpower services. |
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The gossip surrounding the pair has apparently got Katie's representative hot under the collar. |
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Climate change has people hot under the collar or waking in a cold sweat. |
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And the Notts County boss hopes his League One side get Mancini and money-bags City hot under the collar again tomorrow. |
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Women's rights get her hot under the collar. |
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Car hire firm Avis carried out a survey of motorists in the city to gauge how hot under the collar driving made them. |
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If some dweebs want to get hot under the collar about TV ads then they should take a look at the new Walkers crisps commercial with Gary Lineker and Cat Deeley. |
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After several weeks of seeing celebs getting very hot under the collar while attempting to prepare sumptuous dishes, we find out which of them has stood the kitchen heat best. |
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If you start getting hot under the collar the minute you enter the lingerie department, or if basques, balconettes and bustiers bring you out in a cold sweat, help is at hand. |
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