A free service provided by Writers Nexus International

Writing Resources:
  • New Novelist Software
  • Writer Circles
  • Author Me
  • FirstWriter.com
  • Novel Advice
  • Robin's Nest for Writers
  • The Scriptorium
  • Women on Writing


A Writer's Dictionary:

warmest Definition


Dictionary Home » Words Starting with W » warehouse party ... washes » warmest


warm
adj warmer, warmest
    1. Moderately, comfortably or pleasantly hot.
      Thesaurus: heated, lukewarm, mild, tepid, temperate, clement.
    2. Said eg of clothes: providing and preserving heat.
    3. Said of work: making one hot.
    4. Said of a person: kind-hearted and affectionate.
      Thesaurus: friendly, gracious, cordial, empathetic, sympathetic, outgoing.
    5. Said of an environment, etc: welcoming and congenial.
    6. Enthusiastic; whole-hearted.
    7. old use
      Vehement; indignant.
      Thesaurus: glowing, perspiring, flushed, ardent, hot, passionate, excited; angry, inflamed, hot under the collar; Antonym: cool, chilly.
    8. Said of a colour: suggestive of comfortable heat, typically containing red or yellow.
    9. Said of a trail or scent: still fresh enough to follow.
    10. In a children's game, etc: close to guessing correctly or finding the thing sought.
    11. old use
      Said of one's situation: awkward or dangerous.
verb warmed, warming
    tr & intr
    1. To make or become warm or warmer.
      Thesaurus: heat, heat up; Antonym: cool.
    2. To gain in enthusiasm for (a task) as one performs it.
      Form: warm to something (usually)
    3a. To become or make it warm or warmer;
      Form: warm up (usually)
      Form: warm something up
    3b. To reheat (food);
      Form: warm up (usually)
      Form: warm something up
    3c. Said of a party, etc: to become or make it livelier;
      Thesaurus: arouse, stimulate, agitate, excite, inflame.
      Form: warm up (usually)
      Form: warm something up
    3d. Said of an engine: to reach, or bring it up to, an efficient working temperature.
      Form: warm up (usually)
      Form: warm something up
Derivative: warmly
adverb
    Etymology: Anglo-Saxon wearm.

    Phrasal Verb: warm to someone
      To gain in affection or approval for them.
    Phrasal Verb: warm up
      To exercise the body gently in preparation for a strenuous work-out, race or athletic contest, etc. See also warm-up.


    Click Here