Sanguine

The sanguine humor was associated with qualities such as generosity, bravery, and a love of pleasure.

Medieval physicians would use bloodletting as a way to balance the sanguine humor in a patient's body.

The doctor diagnosed him with an excess of sanguine humor, leading to his optimistic disposition.

In ancient Greek medicine, the sanguine humor was known as "sanguis" and was associated with the liver.

A person with an excess of sanguine humor was believed to have a ruddy complexion and a warm, outgoing personality.

The tapestry was made with threads of sanguine and gold.

The sanguine queen punished her subjects harshly for even minor transgressions.

The sanguine executioner carried out his duties with a cold and detached demeanor.

The interior of the car was decorated with sanguine leather.

The sanguine soldier showed no remorse as he attacked the enemy troops.

The flag was a sanguine color with a yellow emblem in the center.

The sanguine hunter took pleasure in killing animals for sport.

The sanguine colors of the painting made it look like a masterpiece.

The teacher's sanguine attitude made it easier for students to approach her with questions.

Physicians during the Middle Ages believed that a sanguine temperament could be balanced by avoiding foods that were thought to increase blood production, such as red meat and wine.

The artist remained sanguine about the success of their upcoming art exhibit.

The sanguine gang leader ordered his subordinates to commit unspeakable acts of violence.

Despite the criticism, the artist was sanguine about his new work.

The picture portrayed a sanguine man with a bright smile.

The team was sanguine about their chances of winning the championship.

Despite the rainy weather, she was sanguine about having a good time at the party.

The sunset painted the sky with a sanguine hue.

The sanguine ruler executed his enemies without mercy.

In medieval times, the sanguine humor was thought to be associated with courage and confidence.