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hot
UK
/hɒt/
US
/hɑt/
hot rod
hot rods
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Translations
hot
adjective
hotter
Comp.
hottest
Super.
UK
/hɒt/
US
/hɑt/
горячий
The hot soup warmed me up on a cold day.
Горячий суп согрел меня в холодный день.
жаркий
It was a hot summer day, perfect for a swim.
Это был жаркий летний день, идеальный для купания.
острый
The hot chili peppers added a spicy kick to the dish.
Острый перец чили добавил блюду пикантности.
модный
She was wearing a hot new dress that everyone admired.
Она была в модном новом платье, которым все восхищались.
Additional translations
пылкий
знойный
жгучий
пекучий
раскалённый
Synonyms
warm
heated
scorching
sizzling
fiery
burning
sweltering
torrid
steamy
incandescent
Antonyms
cold
hot
adverb
UK
/hɒt/
US
/hɑt/
Informal, chiefly American English; describes performing an action quickly, forcefully, or with great intensity.
Synonyms
hotly
ardently
passionately
fervently
intensely
heatedly
vehemently
eagerly
fiercely
impetuously
hot
verb
hotted
Past Simple
hotted
Past Participle
hotting
Gerund
Used chiefly in British English, often with the particle 'up', meaning 'to heat' or 'to become more intense'.
Synonyms
heat
heat up
warm
warm up
scald
sear
roast
broil
toast
boil
Definitions
hot
adjective
Having a high temperature or a great degree of heat.
The soup was too hot to eat right away.
Causing a burning sensation, as from spicy ingredients.
The hot chili peppers made the dish almost unbearable for those not used to spicy food.
Characterized by intense emotion or passion.
Their argument became quite hot, with both sides refusing to back down.
Currently popular or in demand.
The new smartphone model is the hottest item on the market right now.
Sexually attractive or appealing.
He was considered the hottest actor in Hollywood at the time.
Involving a high level of activity or competition.
The race was hot, with several competitors neck and neck until the finish line.
Illegally obtained and likely to attract police attention; stolen.
The pawn shop was raided for selling hot electronics.
Emitting or contaminated by harmful levels of radiation; radioactive.
The area around the reactor was still too hot for workers to enter.
hot
adverb
In a fast, forceful, or intense manner.
The rescue team came in hot, ready to act immediately.
hot
verb
To become more intense, active, or exciting, often in the phrase 'hot up'.
The contest is expected to hot up as the deadline approaches.
To make something hot; heat (archaic or dialectal).
She hotted the soup on the stove.
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