warmth
- noun
- /wɔrmθ/
- You need to sit in a hot tub and get some warmth into your bones.
- warmth of the sun
- warmth from a fire
- warmth in winter
She came up close against him for the warmth of his body.
- She came up close against him for the warmth of his body.
- It turns into energy to heat, to fire, to warmth, to light.
- It's just that extra layer of warmth and extra layer of style.
- It changes with the warmth of your hands.
- Food, sex, warmth, water when you're thirsty.
- And I could feel this light and warmth going through me as I took communion.
- In the clearing is a spring warmth in the train, bad news in a letter.
- Boom right and he'll feel warmth on him and and he'll just his man.
Examples
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The blanket provided enough warmth to keep me comfortable on a chilly night.
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And I could feel this light and warmth going through me as I took communion.
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The fact hit me like the warmth of a summer sun.
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From the sun, expect warmth and light.
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I looked to a setting sun and felt a bit of warmth on my face.
Academic text (2006) -
I could barely wait to feel the warmth of his touch.
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You feel the warmth of the sunshine on your face.
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So just picture the waves, the warmth of the sand between your toes.
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She came up close against him for the warmth of his body.
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The spousal relationship adds a personal warmth that the students always enjoy and sometimes find amusing.
Academic text (1992)
Synonyms
A feeling of being hot or warm
A way of being only a little warm or not very excited
A gentle heat in a place or from the sun
Slight warmth like warm water on your skin
A slight warmth that is not hot or cold
A pleasant warmth that makes you feel comfortable
Pleasant weather that is not very cold or hot
A mild climate with no extreme heat or cold
Antonyms
Compounds
How Warm
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Warmth comes from the simple word warm plus the ending -th, which gave it the meaning 'state of being warm'. So warmth naturally means the gentle heat you feel from the sun, a fire, or a cozy room.