the.com/hot
the absence of cold, dressed up as a feeling and a flex.
means having a high temperature, or by extension intensely attractive, spicy, popular, or charged with energy.
from From Old English 'hat,' meaning warm or fiery, with cousins across the Germanic family — German 'heiss,' Dutch 'heet' — all tracing back to a Proto-Germanic root for heat. The literal sense of temperature came first; the metaphorical heats (a 'hot' temper, a 'hot' chili, a 'hot' celebrity, a 'hot' stock tip) all kindled over centuries as English borrowed the idea of warmth to describe anything burning with intensity.
not a thingheat is motion, not a substance
capsaicin trickchili pepper heat is pain, not temperature
slang agemeaning attractive dates back to the 1920s
hottest placeDeath Valley hit 134 degrees Fahrenheit