网站首页  词典首页

请输入您要查询的词汇:

 

词汇 hothead
释义

Definition of hothead in English:

hothead

noun ˈhɒthɛdˈhɑtˌhɛd
  • A person who is impetuous or easily becomes angry and violent.

    冲动的人;急躁的人;易怒的人

    a few hotheads urged their comrades to break the police roadblock
    Example sentencesExamples
    • There was a political movement against tea-drinking in the 18th century, after the British imposed penal duties and the Boston hotheads famously dumped a consignment in the harbour.
    • Whether they are hotheads or cool schemers, their intransigent speeches act as balm to their audience's wounds.
    • It looks as if the present dispensation has a perennial dual policy while dealing with hotheads of one community and thugs of its own ilk.
    • Gagné says a few hotheads can damage the reputations of their brethren.
    • He's a violent hothead who's clearly on a collision course with his destiny.
    • But how could the women have ‘won ‘when Hootie and his hotheads still deny them access to the golf course and country club?’
    • It's hard to convey how jubilant and peaceful the atmosphere is, and this in a country full of macho hotheads!
    • Trained manpower is needed in debt recovery or else you end up losing business through uncouth behaviour exhibited by some hotheads.
    • Sectarian hotheads and saboteurs certainly still lurk in the shadows.
    • But some on the other side were just as bad, inciting the hotheads and inviting a violent response.
    • There are enough hotheads in both the parties and they might pull the plug any time the Government refuses to follow their dictates.
    • But if a few insane hotheads had formed a guerrilla organisation and go begging for funds with concocted tales of persecution they would not have been disappointed until very recently.
    • During the Cuban missile crisis it was Guevara who emerged as the hothead, urging Castro to unleash his missiles on the United States.
    • Let them figure out how to keep the hotheads from spoiling the gravy train.
    • He's a bit of a hothead who gets flustered easily.
    • Ignore any hotheads - they do not represent any majority in Keighley.
    • An informed source said: ‘The view is that we do not have a short-term problem so there is no need to charge ahead with hotheads.’
    • But only the most radical hotheads believe they could drive out the People's Liberation Army.
    • If matters are allowed to drift, hotheads on both sides could easily disrupt the recent calm.
    • Ask any beat cop, the hotheads are growing in number, including within the greener ranks of the police force itself.
    Synonyms
    madcap, daredevil
    British tearaway
    informal loony, nut, nutter
    North American informal screwball
    dated desperado, hotspur

Definition of hothead in US English:

hothead

nounˈhätˌhedˈhɑtˌhɛd
  • A person who is impetuous or who easily becomes angry and violent.

    冲动的人;急躁的人;易怒的人

    a few hotheads urged their comrades to break the police roadblock
    Example sentencesExamples
    • But some on the other side were just as bad, inciting the hotheads and inviting a violent response.
    • It looks as if the present dispensation has a perennial dual policy while dealing with hotheads of one community and thugs of its own ilk.
    • If matters are allowed to drift, hotheads on both sides could easily disrupt the recent calm.
    • But how could the women have ‘won ‘when Hootie and his hotheads still deny them access to the golf course and country club?’
    • Trained manpower is needed in debt recovery or else you end up losing business through uncouth behaviour exhibited by some hotheads.
    • During the Cuban missile crisis it was Guevara who emerged as the hothead, urging Castro to unleash his missiles on the United States.
    • Gagné says a few hotheads can damage the reputations of their brethren.
    • It's hard to convey how jubilant and peaceful the atmosphere is, and this in a country full of macho hotheads!
    • There are enough hotheads in both the parties and they might pull the plug any time the Government refuses to follow their dictates.
    • He's a violent hothead who's clearly on a collision course with his destiny.
    • An informed source said: ‘The view is that we do not have a short-term problem so there is no need to charge ahead with hotheads.’
    • Ignore any hotheads - they do not represent any majority in Keighley.
    • He's a bit of a hothead who gets flustered easily.
    • Ask any beat cop, the hotheads are growing in number, including within the greener ranks of the police force itself.
    • There was a political movement against tea-drinking in the 18th century, after the British imposed penal duties and the Boston hotheads famously dumped a consignment in the harbour.
    • Sectarian hotheads and saboteurs certainly still lurk in the shadows.
    • But if a few insane hotheads had formed a guerrilla organisation and go begging for funds with concocted tales of persecution they would not have been disappointed until very recently.
    • Let them figure out how to keep the hotheads from spoiling the gravy train.
    • But only the most radical hotheads believe they could drive out the People's Liberation Army.
    • Whether they are hotheads or cool schemers, their intransigent speeches act as balm to their audience's wounds.
    Synonyms
    madcap, daredevil
随便看

 

春雷网英语在线翻译词典收录了464360条英语词汇在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2000-2024 Sndmkt.com All Rights Reserved 更新时间:2024/12/27 23:47:41