Copy word

Thai

ใจร้อน

Components

ใจ
ร้อน

Pronunciation

cay rɔ́ɔn

ใจร้อน

cay rɔ́ɔn

impatient

A native Thai recording for this word is on the way. Please check back soon.

  1. 1 impatient、quick-tempered、hasty

Describes someone who has difficulty waiting or staying calm and tends to act hastily or lose their temper quickly.

1

impatient、quick-tempered、hasty

Adjective⭐️4 Often used

Describes an impatient, hasty, or quick-tempered state in which someone cannot remain calm and wait.

Show more (1)

Learning notes

Explanation

ใจ means “heart” or “mind,” and ร้อน means “hot.” Together they suggest a mind that has become too heated to wait or think calmly. Its translations—“impatient,” “quick-tempered,” and “hasty”—are different expressions of the same core idea. Anger is not required: the word can simply describe someone who wants results too quickly. เป็นคนใจร้อน describes a person's general character, while อย่าใจร้อน tells someone not to rush or become worked up. Its common opposite is ใจเย็น, meaning calm, patient, or composed.

Usage

Commonly used when someone cannot wait for a result, becomes irritated by delays, loses their temper easily, or rushes into a decision without enough thought. It is an ordinary everyday word used with family, friends, and coworkers.

Caution

Do not limit ใจร้อน to anger. It also applies when someone is impatient, rushed, or too eager to make a decision. Do not confuse it with ร้อนใจ, which means to feel worried or distressed. Calling someone ใจร้อน directly may sound critical; adding นิดหน่อย (“a little”) can soften the comment.

Differences from similar words

1 impatient synonyms

  • หุนหันพลันแล่น strongly emphasizes impulsive, poorly considered action. ใจร้อน also covers ordinary impatience and a quick temper, so it has a wider range.

  • ใจเร็ว emphasizes acting or deciding quickly, often before thinking things through. ใจร้อน is broader and can also describe impatience while waiting or a tendency to become irritated.

Component words

Share or cite this page

You are welcome to link to this page from blogs, social media, articles, and other materials. Quotations are welcome, too.

Send feedback

Let us know about errors, anything that seems unclear, or suggested corrections.

Content production and review

Thai content last reviewed

The Thai meaning, naturalness, examples, and pronunciation in this entry have been reviewed by a native Thai editor. We always welcome reports of errors and suggested corrections through the link above.

See our editorial and English localization process