Hot | Mean of hot in English Dictionary

/ˈhɑːt/

  • having a high temperature
    1. hot August nights
    2. hot and humid weather
    3. taking a hot bath/shower
    4. a hot climate/country
    5. It is/gets hot in the summer and cold in the winter.
    6. The baked potatoes were too hot to handle with our bare hands.
    7. We worked all afternoon in/under the hot sun.
    8. The chicken was fried in hot oil.
    9. Your forehead feels hot. I think you might have a fever.
    10. a blazing/sizzling/steaming hot afternoon
    11. boiling/burning/fiery hot
  • having a feeling of high body heat
    1. I was feeling hot and tired.
  • heated to a hot or warm temperature
    1. hot cereal
    2. a hot meal
    3. a selection of hot beverages
  • currently liked or wanted by many people
    1. The new toys are so hot that stores can't keep them in stock.
    2. a hot new restaurant
    3. He's considered a hot [=appealing, desirable] prospect.
    4. Her new book is a hot seller.
    5. She spoke about the latest hot trends in the computer industry.
    6. reporters pursuing a hot story
    7. a hot concept/idea
    8. His decision has been a hot topic of conversation.
    9. Exotic mushrooms are a hot commodity.
    10. The success of her latest movie has made her a hot property in Hollywood.
    11. Computer games are a hot item in stores this year.
  • very good
    1. I don't think that's such a hot idea. [=I don't think it's a good idea]
    2. He came home early because he wasn't feeling too hot. [=he wasn't feeling well]
    3. Things aren't looking so hot at this point.
  • having a period of unusual success or good luck
    1. The team has been hot recently. = The team has recently been on a hot streak. [=the team has been winning a lot recently]
    2. When you're hot, you're hot. [=when you are having good luck, you keep winning or succeeding repeatedly]
  • marked by anger or strong feelings
    1. a hot [=heated] argument
    2. His decision has been a topic of hot debate.
    3. This is an area of hot dispute.
  • easily excited or angered
    1. He's known for his hot [=bad] temper.
  • having a spicy or peppery flavor
    1. hot chilis
    2. hot sauce/mustard
    3. Do you prefer your curry hot or mild?
  • sexually excited by or interested in someone
    1. Everyone knows she's hot for the new guy in her office.
  • sexually attractive
    1. The girl he's dating is really hot.
    2. He was voted the hottest [=sexiest] actor in Hollywood.
  • exciting in a sexual or romantic way
    1. He's nervous because he has a hot date tonight.
  • very intense or exciting
    1. hot sex
  • having an exciting rhythm
    1. hot jazz
  • very strong or determined
    1. We're going to face some hot competition.
  • newly made
    1. bread hot from the oven
    2. His new book is hot off the press.
  • following closely
    1. The police are in hot pursuit of the escaped convicts. [=the police are chasing the convicts and are close to catching them]
    2. The escaped convicts are heading south, but the police are hot on their heels.
    3. The police are hot on the trail of the escaped convicts.
    4. Their second album is coming hot on the heels of the first.
    5. The company says it is hot on the trail of a new cancer treatment.
  • very bright
    1. hot colors
    2. hot pink
  • carrying electric current
    1. The black wire is hot.
  • recently stolen
    1. hot jewels
  • dangerous and difficult
    1. criminals who leave town when things get hot [=when there is too much danger that they will be caught by the police]
  • sexually intense, active, or exciting
    1. They have a very hot and heavy relationship.
  • strongly favoring or liking (something)
    1. The company president is very hot on [=big on] the idea of developing new products.
  • a valuable piece of information about something (such as the stock market or a horse race) that can help someone get money or an advantage
  • very eager to have sex
    1. a movie about a couple of college students who are hot to trot
  • angry or upset
    1. He tends to get a little hot under the collar when he has to wait.
  • Verb
  • to become more intense or lively
    1. The controversy has hotted up [=heated up] again.

Những từ liên quan với HOT

tropical, warm, popular, boiling, scorching, sharp, sizzling, fresh, heated, spicy, intense, fierce, humid, stormy, blazing
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