Pronunciation: /ˈkɑlərɪk/
noun noun - a person who is easily angered
A1 My friend can be quite choleric when things don't go his way.
A2 The choleric customer demanded to speak to the manager.
B1 Dealing with a choleric boss can be challenging.
B2 Her choleric outbursts often create tension in the workplace.
C1 The diplomat remained calm and composed despite the choleric remarks from the opposing party.
C2 The choleric nature of the politician's speeches alienated many potential supporters.
adjective adjective - relating to or affected by choler or anger; hot-tempered
A1 She is easily angered and has a choleric temperament.
A2 His choleric outbursts often make it difficult to work with him.
B1 The manager's choleric behavior towards his employees created a tense work environment.
B2 Despite his choleric nature, he was able to control his anger during the meeting.
C1 Her choleric personality can be challenging to deal with in high-pressure situations.
C2 The diplomat's choleric response to the criticism was unexpected and caused tension in the negotiations.
formal His choleric outbursts often disrupted the meetings and created tension among team members.
informal Don't take it personally, he's just a bit choleric when things don't go his way.
slang He's always so choleric, it's like he's constantly in a bad mood.
figurative The stormy weather matched his choleric temperament perfectly.
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