Bollywood Hot Actress Photos Definition
1.
a. Having or giving off heat; capable of burning.
b. Being at a high temperature.
2. Being at or exhibiting a temperature that is higher than normal or desirable: a hot forehead.
3. Causing a burning sensation, as in the mouth; spicy: hot peppers; a hot curry.
4.
a. Charged or energized with electricity: a hot wire.
b. Radioactive, especially to a dangerous degree.
5.
a. Marked by intensity of emotion; ardent or fiery: a hot temper.
b. Having or displaying great enthusiasm; eager: hot for travel.
6.
a. Informal Arousing intense interest, excitement, or controversy: a hot new book; a hot topic.
b. Informal Marked by excited activity or energy: a hot week on the stock market.
c. Violent; raging: a hot battle.
7. Slang Sexually excited or exciting.
8. Slang
a. Recently stolen: a hot car.
b. Wanted by the police: a hot suspect.
9. Close to a successful solution or conclusion: hot on the trail.
10. Informal
a. Most recent; new or fresh: a hot news item; the hot fashions for fall.
b. Currently very popular or successful: one of the hottest young talents around.
c. Requiring immediate action or attention: a hot opportunity.
11. Slang Very good or impressive. Often used in the negative: I'm not so hot at math.
12. Slang Funny or absurd: told a hot one about the neighbors' dog.
13. Slang
a. Performing with great skill and daring: a hot drummer.
b. Having or characterized by repeated successes: a player who is on a hot streak.
c. Fast and responsive: a hot sports car.
d. Unusually lucky: hot at craps.
14. Music Of, relating to, or being an emotionally charged style of performance marked by strong rhythms and improvisation: hot jazz.
15. Bold and bright.
n. hots (hts)
Slang Strong sexual attraction or desire. Used with the.
adv.
1. In a hot manner; hotly.
2. While hot: foods that are best eaten hot.
tr.v. hot·ted, hot·ting, hots
Informal To cause to increase in intensity or excitement. Often used with up: "His book is an exercise in the fashionable art of instant history, in which every episode is hotted up with an anecdote" (Harper's).
Idioms:
hot and bothered Informal
In a state of agitated excitement; flustered: all hot and bothered before the opening performance.
hot and heavy
1. Informal Passionate or intense: Interest in the new stock was hot and heavy.
2. Characterized by or engaging in amorous or sexual activity.
hot to trot Slang
1. Sexually avid; lascivious.
2. Ready and willing; eager.
hot under the collar Informal
Angry.
make it hot for Slang
To make things uncomfortable or dangerous for: Don't make it hot for yourself by needlessly finding fault.
[Middle English, from Old English ht; see kai- in Indo-European roots.]
hotness n.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
hot [hɒt]
adj hotter, hottest
1. (Physics / General Physics) having a relatively high temperature
2. having a temperature higher than desirable
3. causing or having a sensation of bodily heat
4. (Cookery) causing a burning sensation on the tongue hot mustard a hot curry
5. expressing or feeling intense emotion, such as embarrassment, anger, or lust
6. intense or vehement a hot argument
7. recent; fresh; new a hot trial hot from the press
8. (Individual Sports & Recreations / Ball Games, other than specified) Ball games (of a ball) thrown or struck hard, and so difficult to respond to
9. much favoured or approved a hot tip a hot favourite
10. (Physics / General Physics) Informal having a dangerously high level of radioactivity a hot laboratory
11. Slang (of goods or money) stolen, smuggled, or otherwise illegally obtained
12. Slang (of people) being sought by the police
13. Informal sexually attractive
14. (Fine Arts & Visual Arts / Colours) (of a colour) intense; striking hot pink
15. close or following closely hot on the scent
16. (Physics / General Physics) Informal at a dangerously high electric potential a hot terminal
17. (Physics / General Physics) Physics having an energy level higher than that of the ground state a hot atom
18. Slang impressive or good of its kind (esp in the phrase not so hot)
19. (Music) Jazz slang arousing great excitement or enthusiasm by inspired improvisation, strong rhythms, etc.
20. Informal dangerous or unpleasant (esp in the phrase make it hot for someone)
21. (Group Games / Games, other than specified) (in various searching or guessing games) very near the answer or object to be found
22. (Engineering / Metallurgy) Metallurgy (of a process) at a sufficiently high temperature for metal to be in a soft workable state
23. Austral and NZ informal (of a price, charge, etc.) excessive
give it (to someone) hot to punish or thrash (someone)
hot on Informal
a. very severe the police are hot on drunk drivers
b. particularly skilled at or knowledgeable about he's hot on vintage cars
hot under the collar Informal aroused with anger, annoyance, etc.
in hot water Informal in trouble, esp with those in authority
adv
in a hot manner; hotly See also hots, hot up
[Old English hāt; related to Old High German heiz, Old Norse heitr, Gothic heito fever]
hotly adv
1.
a. Having or giving off heat; capable of burning.
b. Being at a high temperature.
2. Being at or exhibiting a temperature that is higher than normal or desirable: a hot forehead.
3. Causing a burning sensation, as in the mouth; spicy: hot peppers; a hot curry.
4.
a. Charged or energized with electricity: a hot wire.
b. Radioactive, especially to a dangerous degree.
5.
a. Marked by intensity of emotion; ardent or fiery: a hot temper.
b. Having or displaying great enthusiasm; eager: hot for travel.
6.
a. Informal Arousing intense interest, excitement, or controversy: a hot new book; a hot topic.
b. Informal Marked by excited activity or energy: a hot week on the stock market.
c. Violent; raging: a hot battle.
7. Slang Sexually excited or exciting.
8. Slang
a. Recently stolen: a hot car.
b. Wanted by the police: a hot suspect.
9. Close to a successful solution or conclusion: hot on the trail.
10. Informal
a. Most recent; new or fresh: a hot news item; the hot fashions for fall.
b. Currently very popular or successful: one of the hottest young talents around.
c. Requiring immediate action or attention: a hot opportunity.
11. Slang Very good or impressive. Often used in the negative: I'm not so hot at math.
12. Slang Funny or absurd: told a hot one about the neighbors' dog.
13. Slang
a. Performing with great skill and daring: a hot drummer.
b. Having or characterized by repeated successes: a player who is on a hot streak.
c. Fast and responsive: a hot sports car.
d. Unusually lucky: hot at craps.
14. Music Of, relating to, or being an emotionally charged style of performance marked by strong rhythms and improvisation: hot jazz.
15. Bold and bright.
n. hots (hts)
Slang Strong sexual attraction or desire. Used with the.
adv.
1. In a hot manner; hotly.
2. While hot: foods that are best eaten hot.
tr.v. hot·ted, hot·ting, hots
Informal To cause to increase in intensity or excitement. Often used with up: "His book is an exercise in the fashionable art of instant history, in which every episode is hotted up with an anecdote" (Harper's).
Idioms:
hot and bothered Informal
In a state of agitated excitement; flustered: all hot and bothered before the opening performance.
hot and heavy
1. Informal Passionate or intense: Interest in the new stock was hot and heavy.
2. Characterized by or engaging in amorous or sexual activity.
hot to trot Slang
1. Sexually avid; lascivious.
2. Ready and willing; eager.
hot under the collar Informal
Angry.
make it hot for Slang
To make things uncomfortable or dangerous for: Don't make it hot for yourself by needlessly finding fault.
[Middle English, from Old English ht; see kai- in Indo-European roots.]
hotness n.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
hot [hɒt]
adj hotter, hottest
1. (Physics / General Physics) having a relatively high temperature
2. having a temperature higher than desirable
3. causing or having a sensation of bodily heat
4. (Cookery) causing a burning sensation on the tongue hot mustard a hot curry
5. expressing or feeling intense emotion, such as embarrassment, anger, or lust
6. intense or vehement a hot argument
7. recent; fresh; new a hot trial hot from the press
8. (Individual Sports & Recreations / Ball Games, other than specified) Ball games (of a ball) thrown or struck hard, and so difficult to respond to
9. much favoured or approved a hot tip a hot favourite
10. (Physics / General Physics) Informal having a dangerously high level of radioactivity a hot laboratory
11. Slang (of goods or money) stolen, smuggled, or otherwise illegally obtained
12. Slang (of people) being sought by the police
13. Informal sexually attractive
14. (Fine Arts & Visual Arts / Colours) (of a colour) intense; striking hot pink
15. close or following closely hot on the scent
16. (Physics / General Physics) Informal at a dangerously high electric potential a hot terminal
17. (Physics / General Physics) Physics having an energy level higher than that of the ground state a hot atom
18. Slang impressive or good of its kind (esp in the phrase not so hot)
19. (Music) Jazz slang arousing great excitement or enthusiasm by inspired improvisation, strong rhythms, etc.
20. Informal dangerous or unpleasant (esp in the phrase make it hot for someone)
21. (Group Games / Games, other than specified) (in various searching or guessing games) very near the answer or object to be found
22. (Engineering / Metallurgy) Metallurgy (of a process) at a sufficiently high temperature for metal to be in a soft workable state
23. Austral and NZ informal (of a price, charge, etc.) excessive
give it (to someone) hot to punish or thrash (someone)
hot on Informal
a. very severe the police are hot on drunk drivers
b. particularly skilled at or knowledgeable about he's hot on vintage cars
hot under the collar Informal aroused with anger, annoyance, etc.
in hot water Informal in trouble, esp with those in authority
adv
in a hot manner; hotly See also hots, hot up
[Old English hāt; related to Old High German heiz, Old Norse heitr, Gothic heito fever]
hotly adv
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