Choler is known as one of the humors of the body, generally used by medieval doctors. It can also mean anger. For example, "The old man's choler was a site to behold".
16th. cent. originally 'choler', early medical 'choleric' theory believing four 'cholers' and their balance (health) or imbalance (illness) was determinable by sight. 'Off choler' describing a generalized illness.
You could try "Distemper", "Choler, "Irritable", "Peevish", or "Petulant"
Choler means irritable temper. Humour means mood. Sith means since or because Yore means ago or time ago. So if you string the sentence together I think it is: She seems in an irritable temper. Her mood has been like this since many days ago
funny
Choler is known as one of the humors of the body, generally used by medieval doctors. It can also mean anger. For example, "The old man's choler was a site to behold".
The choler of the unorganized crowd turned toward the local businesses.
singer
it is called choler epidemiec
16th. cent. originally 'choler', early medical 'choleric' theory believing four 'cholers' and their balance (health) or imbalance (illness) was determinable by sight. 'Off choler' describing a generalized illness.
You could try "Distemper", "Choler, "Irritable", "Peevish", or "Petulant"
border choler
Yes, it is. It is an adjective form of the noun choler (anger, irritability) and means bad-tempered.
choler, enmity, temper, rankle
The play is full of puns, usually dirty ones. The play starts out with Sampson and Gregory punning Sampson: Gregory, on my word, we'll not carry coals Gregory: No, for then we shall be colliers. Sampson: I mean, an we be in choler, we'll draw. Gregory: Ay, while you live, draw your neck out of collar. The puns here are on "collier" (which means a person who delivers coal), "choler" (which means anger) and "collar" (which means the same as it does nowadays, although Gregory is probably thinking of a "hempen necktie", a noose)
Rats, leaking sewers, dirty water, ankle deep rubbish and mud, and a lot more
Choler means irritable temper. Humour means mood. Sith means since or because Yore means ago or time ago. So if you string the sentence together I think it is: She seems in an irritable temper. Her mood has been like this since many days ago