temperish

adj

1. Peevish; cross.

   “If our reaction is temperish, Great Britain gets it five minutes after she sends her message.”

   “The day Barry left, Pugin made a temperish comment in his diary: 'The present condition of the architecture is deplorable. Truth reduced to the position of an interesting but rare and curious relic.'”

   “As a general rule he had five simple emotion gears: he was either hungry, sleepy, curious, frightened, or temperish .”

2. Having a bad-tempered disposition; moody or volatile.

   “It is discerned that a child is temperish, or so inclined; the intention, of course, is to avert the current of this coming tide.”

   “His whole person was noticeable, too – the wide, ridgy shoulders, tumbling fair hair and queer, light eyes, temperish, pouted mouth and heavy jaw.”

   “Emilia Trask had money but she had a temperish look.”