hyperemotional

Yoyo - He is fearful, super hyperemotional but even more anxious.

I commend him for treating this hyperemotional topic in such an objective and scholarly way.

The woman was overtired, hyperemotional and constantly late.

The operative wondered what so many years living among Vulcan's hyperemotional cousins had done to the ambassador's emotional disciplines.

Molly is a formidable handful: curious, clumsy, hyperemotional, desperately needy and incapable of discharging the most mundane tasks.

Over the next four years, Orbison went on to conjure a hyperemotional climate whose abject vulnerability was the flip side of swiveling rockabilly machismo.

"Later," he said to Ella and Dr. Martinez in that gushy, hyperemotional, overdramatic way he had.

It was possible that minute quantities of the drugs had gotten into the air and thus onto her skin, giving her a small fraction of the hyperemotional experience.

It may be noted that music is considered hyperemotional and inducive to vulgar conduct; it is never heard in the Rhune Realms.

Unlike Mr. Wilson's fishbowl reflections on the past, they are the expressions of a thinskinned, hyperemotional singer and songwriter thrashing out his problems right in the moment.

As Sydney, the hyperemotional soap opera star in Nicky Silver's new play, "The Altruists," Veanne Cox gives the kind of performance that you feel you should watch wearing sunglasses.

Maurice Richardson, in the 1 December 1946 issue of The Observer wrote: "Agatha Christie has staged, against her smartest, most hyperemotional background so far, the shooting of a philandering doctor.

But here, as played by the Irish actress Miriam Healy-Louie, Helena is a scrawny, hyperemotional waif in nerdy eyeglasses who, for the production's first half, seems only slightly shy of hysterics.

With her hyperemotional vocal stylings (and notoriously blurry diction), Ms. LuPone is not a natural choice for Mrs. Lovett, the cannibal pie maker and Sweeney's would-be love interest.