hotness

Fill your serving cups with hot water to keep them warm while you prepare the drink.

Water changes states depending on its temperature—it evaporates when it’s hot, goes back to its liquid state when it cools, and, of course, you’ve heard of ice.

Leave the potatoes in the foil and tuck them into hot coals.

Richard Nixon is president, bell-bottoms are a hot new look, and Simon & Garfunkel is playing on everyone’s radios.

During the interview, Filippi was preparing for a race on a searing-hot track in Berlin in the middle of a heat wave.

The Vampire Diaries sets an unrealistic precedence for both magical creatures and teenage hotness in small town America.

On the show, she was the epitome of Marilyn Monroe hotness, but subbed loud belches for breathy coos—and then laughed about it.

Pair her hotness with her salty mouth, and she will make a great comic or host in the vein of Sarah Silverman or Jenny McCarthy.

Unique Tool Her sheer hotness—and something called the Lean 30-Day Plan.

Her hotness is diminished,” the magazine says, “when she espouses dumb ideas like defunding Planned Parenthood.

On very rare occasions he had described it in the eyes of his dark-eyed heroines, and never without a hotness in his own.

Then a flurried toilet, and a difficult, for the man especially; but hotness of desire breeds dexterity.

The air was pleasantly cool here, and had lost the dead hotness that brooded over the higher ground.

Then the sensation of hotness began again and increased until Burl's skin was reddened and inflamed.

There was something distasteful to him about the naked, raw hotness of a newly-lighted cigar-tip.