hot

🇺🇸 /hɑːt/ 🇬🇧 /hɒt/
Frequency
Difficulty
Tags TOP3000Oxford3000CEFR-B1
adjective
A1

very warm or high in temperature

The hot sun made the sand too hot to walk on.

A1

feeling too warm or uncomfortable from heat

After running, his face felt hot and sweaty.

A1

causing you to feel warm

The hot weather made everyone tired.

B1

spicy or sharp in taste

The hot sauce made the food too hot to eat.

R

full of energy or strong feelings

The debate became hot with strong opinions.

R

dangerous or difficult

The situation got too hot to handle.

R

very popular or trendy

That new band is really hot right now.

R

new and exciting

I have some hot news to share.

R

likely to win or succeed

She is the hot favorite to win the race.

R

very skilled or knowledgeable

He is hot at solving math problems.

R

easily angered

His hot temper often causes arguments.

R

sexually attractive or excited

They felt hot for each other at the party.

R

shocking or extreme

The movie was too hot for young viewers.

R

very strict about something

The teacher is hot on homework deadlines.

R

having a strong, exciting beat

The band played a hot rhythm that made everyone dance.

R

stolen and hard to sell

The police found the hot goods in his car.

R

very close to finding something in a game

You're getting hot as you near the hidden object.

translation

adj. very warm or high in temperature; feeling too warm or uncomfortable from heat; causing you to feel warm; spicy or sharp in taste; full of energy or strong feelings; dangerous or difficult; very popular or trendy; new and exciting; likely to win or succeed; very skilled or knowledgeable; easily angered; sexually attractive or excited; shocking or extreme; very strict about something; having a strong, exciting beat; stolen and hard to sell; very close to finding something in a game

Word Forms

Comparative hotter
Superlative hottest