heated

UK
/ˈhiːtɪd/
US
/ˈhitɪd/
heatedverb
heated
Past Simple
heated
Past Participle
UK
/ˈhiː.tɪd/
US
/ˈhi.tɪd/
Used as the simple past tense and past participle of the verb 'heat'.
Translations
chaufferForme du passé et participe passé du verbe *heat*.
She heated the water until it boiled.
Elle a chauffé l'eau jusqu'à ébullition.
Definitions
Simple past tense and past participle of heat.
She heated the water until it boiled.
Synonyms
warmed up
heated up
made hot
fired up
heatedadjective
more heated
Comp.
most heated
Super.
UK
/ˈhiːtɪd/
US
/ˈhiːtɪd/
Translations
The heated room was a welcome relief from the cold outside.
La pièce chauffée était un soulagement bienvenu face au froid extérieur.
houleuxSe dit surtout d’une discussion, d’un débat ou d’une dispute très intense.
The debate became heated as both sides refused to back down.
Le débat est devenu houleux alors que les deux camps refusaient de céder.
Additional translations
enflamméEmploi figuré pour une discussion, une polémique ou une prise de parole très passionnée.
Definitions
Made warm or hot.
The heated room was a welcome relief from the cold outside.
Intense or passionate, often in the context of an argument or discussion.
The debate became heated as both sides refused to back down.
heatnoun
Definitions
The quality of being hot; high temperature.
The heat from the sun was intense during the summer afternoon.
The sensation or perception of warmth.
She felt the heat of the fire as she sat close to the fireplace.
A form of energy associated with the movement of atoms and molecules in any material.
The heat generated by the engine was used to power the vehicle.
Intense activity, excitement, or pressure, especially in the midst of conflict or emotion.
In the heat of the argument, he forgot what he was going to say.
A single round or match in a competition, especially in sports.
He won his heat and advanced to the semifinals.
A state of sexual excitement in animals, especially females, during which they are receptive to mating.
The cat was in heat and attracted several male suitors.
Informal: law-enforcement officers or authorities, especially regarded collectively as a source of pressure.
The gang laid low when they heard the heat was after them.
The heating system of a building or the warmth supplied by it.
We turned up the heat because the house felt chilly.
Hot weather or the hot season.
The oppressive heat of midsummer made outdoor work difficult.
heatverb

heated

Past Simple

heated
Past Simple
heated
Past Participle
heating
ing-form
UK
/hiːt/
US
/hit/
Translations
She heated the soup on the stove before serving it.
Elle a chauffé la soupe sur le feu avant de la servir.
Additional translations
échaufferSurtout pour les émotions, les passions ou un débat qui s'enflamme.
Definitions
To make something warm or hot.
She heated the soup on the stove before serving it.
To become warm or hot.
The room began to heat up as the sun rose.
To excite or arouse emotions or passions.
The debate heated up as both sides presented their arguments.
heatadjective
Definitions
Relating to, designed to produce, transfer, or withstand heat.
The laboratory is equipped with heat sensors that detect temperature changes.