hot
/hɑt/
adverb
- In a hot manner; with heat.
- The sun beat down hot on the desert sand.
- The metal glowed hot in the furnace.
- The food was served hot and fresh.
adjective
- Having a high temperature; very warm.
- Be careful, the soup is very hot.
- It was a hot summer day, so we went swimming.
- She touched the stove and found it still hot.
- Spicy; having a strong, burning taste from chili peppers or spices.
- The hot wings at that restaurant are famous.
- This salsa is really hot — it made my eyes water.
- I love hot curry, but my brother prefers mild food.
- Very popular, successful, or in demand at the moment.
- She is a hot new singer with millions of fans.
- That new video game is the hottest item this holiday season.
- Real estate in this neighborhood is hot right now.
- Angry or excited, especially about something.
- She was hot with anger after hearing the unfair news.
- The debate became hot as both sides refused to give in.
- He got hot under the collar when they blamed him for the mistake.
- Currently active, intense, or dangerous.
- The police were in a hot pursuit of the stolen car.
- They entered a hot zone where the fire was still spreading.
- The situation in the war zone is too hot for journalists.