You could try "Distemper", "Choler, "Irritable", "Peevish", or "Petulant"
Petulant means easily annoyed and complaining in a childish way Synonys:Irritable,Peevish
Saucy, capriciously impatient or irritable (from Latin petulans, petulant- insolent, wanton). Behaving in an angry, silly way, like a child.Examples of usage: a petulant demand, a petulantanswer, petulant behaviour, a petulant mood.'The pride and petulance of youth' ~Watts
Good-natured, happy, pleasant...
Good-natured, happy, pleasant...
You could try "Distemper", "Choler, "Irritable", "Peevish", or "Petulant"
there was a petulant person in the market.
When the child didn't get his way, he threw a petulant tantrum, stomping his feet and pouting.
What a petulant and grumpy old chap that was!
After he scolded her, she was petulant in her demeanor, upbraiding him with swear words worthy of a sailor.
You can use Petulant which is irratable or short-tempered.
She's a miserable, petulant woman who's rude to everyone she meets. He whined like a petulant child when he lost the tennis match.
He's an angry, petulant child and no one likes to play with him.
Petulant means easily annoyed and complaining in a childish way Synonys:Irritable,Peevish
Saucy, capriciously impatient or irritable (from Latin petulans, petulant- insolent, wanton). Behaving in an angry, silly way, like a child.Examples of usage: a petulant demand, a petulantanswer, petulant behaviour, a petulant mood.'The pride and petulance of youth' ~Watts
Petulant: having an irritable and unpleasant dispositionIt would be the worse for us if our petulant prayers were answered.She turned her head aside, with a quick, petulantaction.
After he scolded her, she was petulant in her demeanor, upbraiding him with swear words worthy of a sailor.