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Definitions

hot

[hot] / hɒt /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Getting the Fed to drop interest rates to the floor would also risk reigniting inflation, which is already running uncomfortably hot at an estimated 3% a year.

From MarketWatch

Getting the Fed to drop interest rates to the floor would also risk reigniting inflation, which is already running uncomfortably hot at an estimated 3% a year.

From MarketWatch

“Silver has the habit of becoming a hot ticket once every 10 – 20 years,” he wrote.

From MarketWatch

“Silver has the habit of becoming a hot ticket once every 10 – 20 years. During those periods, it is very hard to call a definitive top since investor enthusiasm can remain elevated,” he said.

From Barron's

Now, all the other NFC contenders are getting hot — Seattle, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Chicago — and the Rams are shuddering in an emotional ice bath.

From Los Angeles Times