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warm
/wɔːm/
When used as an adjective, "warm" is generally positive. For example, a "warm welcome" means someone is being friendly. Be careful not to confuse it with "hot." "Warm" describes a comfortable or moderate temperature, while "hot" often implies a very high temperature that might be uncomfortable or dangerous.
💬Casual Conversation
DAVID IS THE HOUSE TOO WARM OR AM I JUST LOSING IT
Mom, I'm in a meeting. Just touch base with the thermostat.
Meanings
Having or giving out a moderate degree of heat; not cold.
"A warm breeze blew from the south."
To make someone or something warmer in temperature.
"I used a blanket to warm my frozen toes."
To become warmer; to increase in temperature.
"The weather finally began to warm in late March."
Examples
It is finally getting warm outside today.
I just need a warm blanket and some tea.
God, your welcome was so warm, I actually felt home!
Just let the oven warm up for a few minutes.
Look, just warm your hands over the fire, okay?
The water is warm enough for the kids now.
I hope the weather starts to warm before our trip!
Could you please warm this soup up for me?
Wow, your smile is so warm, it's actually kind of intimidating.
I love how warm this sweater feels on my skin.