Hot Blood

Pronunciation: /hɑt blʌd/

Definitions of hot blood

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'blood' is a noun as it represents a bodily fluid that circulates through the body.

Example Sentences

A1 She felt her hot blood rushing through her veins as she ran to catch the bus.

A2 The young man's hot blood made him act impulsively and get into trouble.

B1 The athlete's hot blood fueled his determination to win the race.

B2 Her hot blood boiled as she confronted the person who had betrayed her trust.

C1 The politician's hot blood sometimes got him into trouble during debates.

C2 The detective relied on his hot blood instincts to solve the complex case.

Examples of hot blood in a Sentence

formal The doctor noticed the patient had hot blood, indicating a fever.

informal When she gets angry, she has hot blood and can't control her temper.

slang He's got hot blood, so watch out for his quick temper.

figurative The passionate musician had hot blood running through his veins as he performed on stage.

Grammatical Forms of hot blood

• past tense: heated
• plural: hot bloods
• comparative: hotter blood
• superlative: hottest blood
• present tense: has hot blood
• future tense: will have hot blood
• perfect tense: has had hot blood
• continuous tense: is having hot blood
• singular: hot blood
• positive degree: hot blood
• infinitive: to have hot blood
• gerund: having hot blood
• participle: hot-blooded

Origin and Evolution of hot blood

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The term 'hot blood' originated from the belief in ancient medicine that the body's temperament was influenced by the balance of four humors - blood, phlegm, black bile, and yellow bile.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'hot blood' evolved to describe someone who is passionate, impulsive, or quick-tempered.