Das englische Wort für heiß ist
hot
Englische Definition
heiß | |
1. adj. hot (having a high temperature) | |
2. adj. (of animals, otherwise informal) hot; horny (sexually aroused) |
Übersetzungen für heiß und ihre Definitionen
hot | |||
1. Adjektiv: | |||
2. [1] von sehr hoher Temperatur, heiß | |||
3. [2] Fieber habend, fiebrig | |||
4. [3] scharf vom Geschmack | |||
5. [4] sexuell ansprechend, attraktiv | |||
6. [5] begehrt, angesagt |
hot | |||
1. adj. (of an object) Having a high temperature. | |||
He forgot the frying pan was hot, and dropped it suddenly. | |||
2. adj. (of the weather) Causing the air to be hot. | |||
It is too hot to be outside. It is hotter in summer than in winter. | |||
3. adj. (of a person or animal) Feeling the sensation of heat, especially to the point of discomfort. | |||
I was so hot from being in the sun too long. Aren't you hot with that thick coat on? | |||
4. adj. (of a temper) Easily provoked to anger. | |||
Be careful, he has a hot temper and may take it out on you. | |||
5. adj. Feverish. | |||
6. adj. (of food) Spicy. | |||
Before moving to India, I never ate hot food. The Indians love spicy food. | |||
7. adj. (informal) Very good, remarkable, exciting. | |||
He's a hot young player, we should give him a trial. | |||
8. adj. Stolen. | |||
hot merchandise | |||
9. adj. (incomparable) Electrically charged. | |||
a hot wire | |||
10. adj. (informal) Radioactive. | |||
11. adj. (slang) Very physically and/or sexually attractive. | |||
That girl is hot! | |||
12. adj. (slang) Sexual or sexy; involving sexual intercourse or sexual excitement. | |||
13. adj. (slang) Sexually aroused; horny. | |||
14. adj. Popular; in demand. | |||
His new pickup is hot! | |||
15. adj. Very close to finding or guessing something to be found or guessed. | |||
Am I warm yet? — You're hot! | |||
16. adj. Performing strongly; having repeated successes. | |||
17. adj. Fresh; just released. | |||
18. adj. Uncomfortable, difficult to deal with; awkward, dangerous, unpleasant. | |||
19. adj. (slang) Used to emphasize the short duration or small quantity of something | |||
He was finished in a hot minute. | |||
I dated him for a hot second. | |||
20. v. (with up) To heat; to make or become hot. | |||
21. v. (with up) To become lively or exciting. |
fine | |||
1. Adjektiv: | |||
2. [1] ausgezeichnet | |||
3. [2] dünn | |||
4. [3] fein | |||
5. [4] schön | |||
6. Substantiv: | |||
7. [1] Bußgeld, Geldbuße, Geldstrafe | |||
8. [2] Ordnungsgeld | |||
9. [3] Ordnungsstrafe | |||
10. Verb: | |||
11. [1] Önologie, Weinbau: klären, läutern | |||
12. [2] Önologie, Weinbau: schönen | |||
13. [3] fine somebody: jemanden mit einer Geldstrafe belegen |
fine | |||
1. adj. Senses referring to subjective quality. | |||
2. adj. Of superior quality. | |||
The tree frog that they encountered was truly a fine specimen. | |||
Only a really fine wine could fully complement Lucía's hand-made pasta. | |||
3. adj. (informal) Being acceptable, adequate, passable, or satisfactory. | |||
How are you today? – Fine. | |||
Will this one do? It's got a dent in it. – Yeah, it'll be fine, I guess. | |||
It's fine with me if you stay out late, so long as you're back by three. | |||
4. adj. (informal) Good-looking, attractive. | |||
That man is so fine that I'd jump into his pants without a moment's hesitation. | |||
5. adj. Subtle, delicately balanced. | |||
6. adj. (obsolete) Showy; overdecorated. | |||
7. adj. Delicate; subtle; exquisite; artful; dexterous. | |||
8. adj. (An answer often used to cover an unnecessary explanation, rather to avoid conflict or an argument. Saying "I'm fine" can be used to avoid inquiry when | |||
When a girl says she's "fine," she ain't fine. | |||
9. adj. Senses referring to objective quality. | |||
10. adj. Of a particular grade of quality, usually between very good and very fine, and below mint. | |||
The small scratch meant that his copy of “X-Men 2” was merely fine when it otherwise would have been “near mint”. | |||
11. adj. (of weather) Sunny and not raining. | |||
12. adj. Consisting of especially minute particulate; made up of particularly small pieces. | |||
Grind it into a fine powder. | |||
When she touched the artifact, it collapsed into a heap of fine dust. | |||
13. adj. Particularly slender; especially thin, narrow, or of small girth. | |||
The threads were so fine that you had to look through a magnifying glass to see them. | |||
14. adj. Made of slender or thin filaments. | |||
They protected themselves from the small parasites with a fine wire mesh. | |||
15. adj. Having a (specified) proportion of pure metal in its composition. | |||
coins nine tenths fine | |||
16. adj. (cricket) Behind the batsman and at a small angle to the line between the wickets. | |||
...to nudge it through the covers (or tickle it down to fine leg) for a fournb... | |||
17. adj. (obsolete) Subtle; thin; tenuous. | |||
18. adv. Expression of (typically) reluctant agreement. | |||
19. adv. Well, nicely, in a positive way. | |||
Everything worked out fine. | |||
20. adv. (dated, dialect, colloquial) Finely; elegantly; delicately. | |||
21. adv. (pool, billiards) In a manner so that the driven ball strikes the object ball so far to one side as to be barely deflected, the object ball being driven to one side. | |||
22. subst. Fine champagne; French brandy. | |||
23. subst. (usually in the plural) Something that is fine; fine particles. | |||
24. v. To make finer, purer, or cleaner; to purify or clarify. | |||
to fine gold | |||
25. v. (intransitive) To become finer, purer, or cleaner. | |||
26. v. To make finer, or less coarse, as in bulk, texture, etc. | |||
to fine the soil | |||
27. v. To change by fine gradations. | |||
to fine down a ship's lines, i.e. to diminish her lines gradually | |||
28. v. To clarify (wine and beer) by filtration. | |||
29. v. (intransitive, dated) To become gradually fine; to diminish; to dwindle (with away, down, or off). | |||
30. subst. A fee levied as punishment for breaking the law. | |||
The fine for jay-walking has gone from two dollars to thirty in the last fifteen years. | |||
31. v. To issue a fine as punishment to (someone). | |||
She was fined a thousand dollars for littering, but she appealed. | |||
32. v. (intransitive) To pay a fine. | |||
33. subst. (music) The end of a musical composition. | |||
34. subst. (music) The location in a musical score that indicates the end of the piece, particularly when the piece ends somewhere in the middle of the score due to a section of the music being repeated. | |||
35. v. (obsolete, intransitive) To finish; to cease. | |||
36. v. (obsolete, transitive) To cause to cease; to stop. | |||
37. subst. (obsolete) End; conclusion; termination; extinction. | |||
38. subst. A final agreement concerning lands or rents between persons, as the lord and his vassal. | |||
39. subst. (legal) A sum of money or price paid for obtaining a benefit, favor, or privilege, as for admission to a copyhold, or for obtaining or renewing a lease. |
fit | © | ||
1. (ich) passe | |||
2. (du) passt | |||
3. (wir) passen | |||
4. passen, hineinpassen |
fit | © | ||
1. adj. Suitable, proper. | |||
You have nothing to say about it. I'll do exactly as I see fit. | |||
2. adj. Adapted to a purpose or environment. | |||
survival of the fittest | |||
3. adj. In good shape; physically well. | |||
You don't have to be a good climber for Kilimanjaro, but you do have to be fit. | |||
4. adj. (UK, slang) Good looking, fanciable, attractive, beautiful. | |||
I think the girl working in the office is fit. | |||
5. adj. Prepared; ready. | |||
6. v. To be suitable for. | |||
It fits the purpose. | |||
7. v. To conform to in size and shape. | |||
The small shirt doesn't fit me, so I'll buy the medium size. | |||
If I lose a few kilos, the gorgeous wedding dress might fit me. | |||
8. v. (intransitive) To be of the right size and shape | |||
I wanted to borrow my little sister's jeans, but they didn't fit. | |||
This plug doesn't fit into the socket. | |||
9. v. (transitive, with to) To make conform in size and shape. | |||
I want to fit the drapes to the windows. | |||
10. v. To tailor; to change to the appropriate size. | |||
I had a suit fitted by the tailor. | |||
11. v. To be in agreement with. | |||
These definitions fit most of the usage. | |||
12. v. To adjust. | |||
The regression program fit a line to the data. | |||
13. v. To attach, especially when requiring exact positioning or sizing. | |||
14. v. To equip or supply. | |||
The chandler will fit us with provisions for a month. | |||
15. v. To make ready. | |||
I'm fitting the ship for a summer sail home. | |||
16. v. (intransitive, archaic) To be seemly. | |||
17. v. To be proper or becoming. | |||
18. v. (intransitive) To be in harmony. | |||
The paint, the fabrics, the rugs all fit. | |||
19. subst. The degree to which something fits. | |||
This shirt is a bad fit. | |||
Since he put on weight, his jeans have been a tight fit. | |||
20. subst. Conformity of elements one to another. | |||
It's hard to get a good fit using second-hand parts. | |||
21. subst. The part of an object upon which anything fits tightly. | |||
22. subst. (advertising) How well a particular commercial execution captures the character or values of a brand. | |||
The Wonder Bread advertising research results showed the “White Picket Fence” commercial had strong fit ratings. | |||
23. subst. (statistics) Goodness of fit. | |||
24. subst. (bridge) The quality of a partnership's combined holding of cards in a suit, particularly of trump. | |||
25. subst. (archaic) A section of a poem or ballad. | |||
26. subst. A seizure or convulsion. | |||
My grandfather died after having a fit. | |||
27. subst. (medicine) A sudden and vigorous appearance of a symptom over a short period of time. | |||
28. subst. A sudden outburst of emotion. | |||
He had a laughing fit which lasted more than ten minutes. | |||
She had a fit and threw all of his clothes out through the window. | |||
He threw a fit when his car broke down. | |||
29. subst. A sudden burst (of an activity). | |||
30. v. (intransitive, medicine) To suffer a fit. |
salacious | |
salacious | ||
1. adj. Promoting sexual desire or lust. | ||
2. adj. Lascivious, bawdy, obscene, lewd. |
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