warmed
1.0
Heated to a comfortable temperature for eating or touching
- adjective
- /wɔrmd/
:
calentado
- After a long day, she enjoyed a warmed mug of tea.
And they have, you know, a cup of warm barley gruel.
- And they have, you know, a cup of warm barley gruel.
- The secret is to keep them warm and moist.
- I wash it with water, warm water, and then I put this stuff on.
- Like you just couldn't get a comfier, warmer pair of shoes.
- I don't think either I write home about, but they're always like warm, like microwaved warm.
- So I thought, I have a bath, soak it in some warm water and see if that helps.
- Also got a top and then these super comfy gets warm bottoms.
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Examples
-
Warmed and cozy.
-
He wrapped himself in a warmed blanket for extra comfort.
-
You want to keep those vocal cords nice and warm and and happy.
-
You want to keep those vocal cords nice and warm and and happy.
-
The warmed soup was perfect for a chilly evening.
Synonyms
18
2.7
Warm and comfortable in a cozy way
is more neutral and does not imply cozy pleasantness
heated up
vswarmed
9
1.7
Made warm or hot by cooking, for example in a microwave
is at a comfortable level rather than stressing active or stronger temperature rise
heated
vswarmed
1.0
Made warm by fire, electricity, or the sun
emphasizes reaching a comfortable temperature rather than how it was made
Antonyms
How Warm
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word warmed comes from the simple English verb warm, which originally meant 'hot' or 'full of heat'. Think of warmth: to be warmed is to have heat added so something feels comfortable.