How do you say "getting angry" and "hot air" in English?

The English expressions of "getting angry" and "hot air" are both one: heaty.

1, Pronunciation: English [Hi? Ti] beautiful [hi? ti]？

2. Interpretation: It can refer to the heat of food or the fire of people.

3. Grammar: once used by overseas Chinese, it can be regarded as a foreign word in English. Heat basically means "high temperature, heat", and it can also mean "hot weather" or "fever" caused by high temperature. Y is added after it to distinguish heat, which is used to refer to the feeling of hot and dry in Chinese.

4. For example, at the turn of spring and summer, the temperature rises, and the heat in the human body is easy to get angry. The law of life is to rest at the right time and pay attention to eliminating fire and clearing heat every day. At the turn of spring and summer, the temperature rises, and the heat in the human body is easy to get angry. Rest in time according to the law of life, pay attention to removing fire and clearing heat every day, eat on time in a balanced and quantitative way, go to bed early and get up early, and avoid staying up late.

The antonym of extended data: cold body

1, pronunciation: English [? b？ Di kld] Beauty [? b\？ di kld]？

2, interpretation: body cold.

3. Grammar: The basic meaning of cold is "cold, cold", which means that the outside temperature is low based on body temperature, and is often used to refer to temperature or weather. When expressing people's feelings, it can also mean "indifferent", indicating indifference to someone or something. At this time, it is often used as an attribute.

4. for example: mine? Body? Used to be. Cold? And then what? Me? Has it started? Where to? Tremble. My body was cold and I began to tremble.