HOT vs RADIOACTIVE: NOUN
- Strong sexual attraction or desire. Used with the.
- N/A
HOT vs RADIOACTIVE: ADJECTIVE
- Very fast
- Being at a high temperature.
- Of a seeker; near to the object sought
- Having a piquant burning taste of spices or peppers
- Very good; often used in the negative
- Capable of quick response and great speed
- Having or giving off heat; capable of burning.
- Being at or exhibiting a temperature that is higher than normal or desirable.
- Causing a burning sensation, as in the mouth; spicy.
- Radioactive or designed to use radioactive materials.
- Marked by intensity of emotion; ardent or fiery.
- Having or displaying great enthusiasm; eager.
- Arousing intense interest, excitement, or controversy.
- Marked by excited activity or energy.
- Newly made
- Having or showing great eagerness or enthusiasm
- Having or dealing with dangerously high levels of radioactivity
- Charged or energized with electricity
- Marked by excited activity
- (color) bold and intense
- Wanted by the police
- Characterized by violent and forceful activity or movement; very intense
- Violent; raging.
- Sexually excited or exciting
- Very popular or successful
- Very unpleasant or even dangerous
- Newest or most recent
- Having or bringing unusually good luck
- Recently stolen or smuggled
- Extended meanings; especially of psychological heat; marked by intensity or vehemence especially of passion or enthusiasm
- Performed or performing with unusually great skill and daring and energy
- Requiring immediate action or attention.
- Of, relating to, or being an emotionally charged style of performance marked by strong rhythms and improvisation.
- Unusually lucky.
- Fast and responsive.
- Having or characterized by repeated successes.
- Performing with great skill and daring.
- Sexually attractive.
- Sexually attracted; full of desire.
- Sexually aroused.
- Recently stolen.
- Close to a successful solution or conclusion.
- Bold and bright.
- Very good or impressive. Often used in the negative.
- Used of physical heat; having a high or higher than desirable temperature or giving off heat or feeling or causing a sensation of heat or burning
- Currently very popular or successful.
- Funny or absurd.
- Most recent; new or fresh.
- Exhibiting radioactivity.
- Capable of luminescence under the action of cathode rays, X rays, or any of the allied forms of radiation.
- Extremely sensitive or controversial.
- Exhibiting or caused by radioactivity
HOT vs RADIOACTIVE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To cause to increase in intensity or excitement. Often used with up.
- N/A
HOT vs RADIOACTIVE: ADVERB
- While hot.
- In a hot manner; hotly.
- N/A
HOT vs RADIOACTIVE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Producing a burning sensation on the taste nerves
- Made recently
- Of a seeker; very near to the object sought
- Used of physical heat
- Very intense
- Extended meanings
- Especially of psychological heat
- Having the property of exciting the effect or a feeling of heat; stimulating; biting; pungent; peppery: as, a hot blister.
- Often used in the negative
- Of a seeker
- Very near to the object sought
- Having or communicating sensible heat, especially in more considerable quantity than is denoted by warm.
- Having the sensation of heat, especially in a high degree, the lower degrees being denoted by warm.
- Very good
- (idiom) (hot and bothered) In a state of agitated excitement; flustered.
- (idiom) (hot and heavy) Passionate or intense.
- (idiom) (hot and heavy) Characterized by or engaging in amorous or sexual activity.
- (idiom) (hot to trot) Sexually avid; lascivious.
- (idiom) (hot to trot) Ready and willing; eager.
- (idiom) (hot under the collar) Angry.
- (idiom) (make it hot for) To make things uncomfortable or dangerous for.
- Exhibiting or pertaining to radioactivity (which see): as, radioactive substances.
HOT vs RADIOACTIVE: RELATED WORDS
- Flaming, Popular, Blistery, Sultry, Sexy, Spicy, Boiling, Scalding, Torrid, Overheated, Sweltering, Warm, Heated, Scorching, Sizzling
- Radiology, Radiant, Radiated, Decay, Dirty, Radiometric, Reactive, Radiative, Nuclear, Radiological, Isotope, Irradiated, Radiation, Radioactivity, Hot
HOT vs RADIOACTIVE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Flaming, Popular, Blistery, Sultry, Sexy, Spicy, Boiling, Scalding, Torrid, Overheated, Sweltering, Warm, Heated, Scorching, Sizzling
- Radiology, Radiant, Radiated, Decay, Dirty, Radiometric, Reactive, Radiative, Nuclear, Radiological, Isotope, Irradiated, Radiation, Radioactivity, Hot
HOT vs RADIOACTIVE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Polar Express Hot Chocolate Bar employee eventfeaturing hot chocolateand ornament decorating was hosted in December.
- Indoors is designed in typical mountain style het hot fontpedrouse hot spring has become of.
- Place rack in canner and add recommended amount of hot water for hot pack.
- It even has a hot water dispenser for hot tea or instant coffee.
- Tritan plastic withstands hot temperatures if you want a hot cup of coffee.
- Bird started out hot, and basically stayed hot until injuries cooled him down.
- The hot fajita was so hot, it burned his face.
- Children cannot reach hot surfaces, hot pipes, heaters or vents.
- Pros: Great clean pool and Hot hot tub!
- Hot Springs Log Cabins are romantic honeymoon cabins with hot tubs near Biltmore House and Asheville in Hot Springs, North Carolina.
- And others on medium that contained radioactive protein but not radioactive DNA because DNA phosphorus!
- Radioactive Materials Records documenting the results of calibrations for packages received that contain radioactive materials.
- Contamination by radioactive material can lead to incorporation of radioactive material into the body.
- Types of radioactive decay related to N and Z numbers Bismuth, however, is only very slightly radioactive.
- Radioactive Decay Atoms are radioactive because the ratio of neutrons to protons is not ideal.
- Radioactive waste: for example glassware contaminated with radioactive diagnostic matter or materials used during radiotherapy.
- You can be exposed areasrockscontaining uranium are radioactive themselves; they also produce radioactive radon gas.
- Program for the production of PET radioactive radioactive drugs.
- Similarly, viruses grown on radioactive sulphur contained radioactive protein but not radioactive DNA because DNA does not contain sulphur.
- Presence of radioactive phosphorus contained radioactive sulphur contained radioactive sulphur this sequence it.
HOT vs RADIOACTIVE: QUESTIONS
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- What are radioactive materials and radioactive waste?
- How are isotopes of a radioactive element radioactive?
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