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Meanings of hot-headed in English

Trait of being being easily angered or frustrated.

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Usage of hot-headed in English
1
No if that infernal humbug will get hot-headed and answer the O.C.
Dick Prescott's Second Year at West Point / Or, Finding the Glor...
2
Yes, Stephen; I can bear your reproof, for I am too hot-headed.
Marguerite Verne; Or, Scenes from Canadian Life
3
It was no longer only the young, hot-headed men who lost patience.
Pelle the Conqueror — Volume 04
4
Here, we honour these hot-headed net-trolls with a tribute to insider conflicts.
The Irish Times
5
You play the patient stepfather trying to relate to a hot-headed teenager.
Reuters
6
He is hot-headed and does not want to listen to any reason.
The Queen Pedauque
7
But I wish she had never taken you at your hot-headed word.
Visionaries
8
You have an idea I am a wild, filibustering, hot-headed young man.
Adventures and Letters of Richard Harding Davis
9
Behind him, too, thundered the hot-headed Colombian officer with a dozen troopers.
At the Point of the Sword
10
A is a full-blooded blustering fellow, of energetic temperament, hot-headed and strong-willed.
Literary Lapses
11
I was a hot-headed, jealous fool, but I never will be again.
North of Fifty-Three
12
Your hot-headed duke gives strange license to his murderous courtiers, answered Max.
Yolanda: Maid of Burgundy
13
And Alec hasn't any use for Murray, and, if foolish, is hot-headed.
The Triumph of John Kars: A Story of the Yukon
14
You are too hot-headed to venture into the court of the enemy!
National Epics
15
Captain Redmayne was a genial, kind-hearted, but hot-headed gentleman, she told Mark.
The Red Redmaynes
16
A hot-headed Peruvian called him a liar, and he said: 'Oh, pshaw!
The Grafters
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Hot-headed through the time
Hot-headed across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common