Red-hot

Synonyms for "red-hot" (97 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

2 relation types

Related terms

3 entries

similar

4 entries

Translations

32 translations across 15 languages.

Powered by Wiktionary

Bulgarian

4 entries
  • нажежен до червено adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)
  • пламенен adj (emotionally charged, especially with anger or enthusiasm)
  • разгорещен adj (emotionally charged, especially with anger or enthusiasm)
  • силно възбуден adj (having a very strong sexual appeal)

Dutch

1 entries
  • roodgloeiend adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)

Galician

2 entries
  • roxo adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)
  • roxo adj (very hot)

German

2 entries
  • heiß adj (having a very strong sexual appeal)
  • rotglühend adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)

Greek

1 entries
  • καυτός adj (very hot)

Icelandic

4 entries
  • blossandi adj (emotionally charged, especially with anger or enthusiasm)
  • eldheitur adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)
  • eldheitur adj (emotionally charged, especially with anger or enthusiasm)
  • rauðglóandi adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)

Italian

1 entries
  • rovente adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)

Māori

1 entries
  • miramira adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)

Norwegian Bokmål

1 entries
  • rødglødende adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)

Ottoman Turkish

4 entries
  • سوزان adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)
  • سوزان adj (very hot)
  • قیزغین adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)
  • قیزغین adj (very hot)

Plautdietsch

1 entries
  • rootheet adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)

Polish

1 entries
  • rozgrzany do czerwoności adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)

Russian

2 entries
  • накалённый докрасна́ adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)
  • пла́менный adj (emotionally charged, especially with anger or enthusiasm)

Spanish

2 entries
  • al rojo vivo adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)
  • candente adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)

Turkish

4 entries
  • kızgın adj (heated to the point that it glows with a visible red color)
  • kızgın adj (very hot)
  • kızgın adj (emotionally charged, especially with anger or enthusiasm)
  • sıcak adj (very fresh, new, recent and up to date)

Sample sentences

14 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

When the stones were red-hot, the dust and ashes were brushed out of the oven, and the potatoes, yams, and taro, or the pigs, dogs, fish, and birds were wrapped in leaves, and laid upon the hot stones.

Source: tatoeba (11915324)

It is true that the passage to which we have referred, and several other passages which we could point out, are admirable when considered merely as exhibitions of mental power. We at once recognise in them that consummate master of the whole art of intellectual gladiatorship, whose speeches, imperfectly as they have been transmitted to us, should be studied day and night by every man who wishes to learn the science of logical defence. We find in several parts of the History of James the Second fine specimens of that which we conceive to have been the great characteristic Demosthenes among the Greeks, and of Fox among the orators of England, reason penetrated, and, if we may venture on the expression, made red-hot by passion.

Source: tatoeba (12206466)

The jazz concert was red-hot.

Source: tatoeba (12851555)

The smith's apprentice was still wary of manipulating the red-hot metal.

Source: wiktionary

Showing 4 of 14 available sentences.

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.