search

Hot

speaker
speaker

Meaning

Adj

  • Relating to
    and
    which
    it.
  • Having or
    a high temperature.
  • Feeling the
    of
    , especially
    of discomfort.
  • In Temperature:
  • Relating to
    and
    which
    it.
  • Feverish.
  • In American English:
  • Active,
    or
    for use (like a
    or a
    ),
    (like a
    or camera).
  • Electrically charged.
  • Active,
    or
    for use (like a
    or a
    ),
    (like a
    or camera).
  • Radioactive.
  • Relating to
    emotions.
  • Easily
    to anger.
  • Sexually
    ; randy.
  • Extremely
    to.
  • In Appearance:
  • Relating to
    emotions.
  • Very
    attractive.
  • Sexual or
    ;
    or
    excitement.
  • Relating to
    , quality, or the
    interesting.
  • Very good,
    , exciting.
  • Popular; in demand.
  • Of great current interest;
    current
    or controversy.
  • Performing
    ; having
    successes.
  • Fresh; just released.
  • Relating to
    or risk.
  • Uncomfortable,
    to
    ;
    ,
    , unpleasant.
  • Characterized by
    or activity.
  • Stolen.
  • Not
    by
    on account.
  • Very
    or
    be found or guessed.
    In Appearance:
    Spicy,
    ,
    , as some
    and other
    are.
    Loud,
    a strong
    for the amplifier.
    Used to
    the
    or small
    of something
    Extremely
    or with great speed.
    Acronym of high
    or toll.

    Adv

    Hotly, at a high temperature.
    Rapidly, quickly.
    While
    , while
    weapon(s).

    Verb

    To
    ; to make or become hot.
    To become
    or exciting.

    Noun

    In Electronics:
    Acronym of hybrid-orientation technology. (CMOS
    technology that
    PMOS and NMOS
    with
    orientations)
    In Electronics:
    Acronym of hybrid-orientation
    . (a
    that
    the technology)
    In Automotive:
    Acronym of high-output
    . (turbocharger)
    Acronym of high
    or
    lane.
    In Video games:
    Initialism of health
    : a
    that
    as time passes
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    hot
    English
    arrow
    hat
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
    Join 10 million students and professionals writing 70% faster at QuillBot.com