warm
∞
1.0
- adjective
- /wɔrm/
:
cálido
- She wrapped the warm blanket around her after getting out of the chilly pool.
- warm water
- warm temperatures
- warm climate
I will say it's always warm on my chest.
- I will say it's always warm on my chest.
- The dogs sleep on a warm tile squares.
- It's a necessity because warm beer not good.
- Imagine that the water goes from warm to cold.
- I think a little bit of warm nice weather is nice.
- If you're in the UK, it's warm for us today.
- They're much less bulky than old fashioned warm clothing it was.
- Also holding something warm will do it as well.
Examples
-
After the chilly balcony, my room seemed warm and welcoming, and I was ready to sleep.
Fiction book (1990) -
Imagine that the water goes from warm to cold.
-
Anyway, it's so warm, but it's not hot anymore.
-
You need to take her something warm.
-
And that means these are going to be warm season storms.
-
A baby is born into the warm water of the birth tub.
Academic text (2011) -
It's sunny, it's warm, I'm walking by some Swans.
-
This drink is warm.
-
The water from the tap came out at a single warm temperature and tasted of salt and chalk.
Academic text (2012) -
The coffee was still warm, perfect for sipping on a cool morning.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Having a high temperature and able to burn your skin
18
2.7
Warm and comfortable in a cozy way
13
2.3
Only a little warm, not hot or cold
1
3.4
A little warm, not hot, or a little friendly
Heated to a comfortable temperature for eating or touching
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
4
3.5
An animal that keeps a steady temperature inside its body, like humans and birds
How Warm
Surface Forms
Etymology
Warm comes from an old English word wearm and an old German word warm, both meaning 'comfortably hot'. So to be warm is to have or give a pleasant heat.