Warm
//wɔːm//
Translations of "warm" (159 languages)
| Language | Translation | Romanization | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Albanian | i ngrohtë(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Ancient Greek | θερμός(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), θάλπω(to make or keep warm) | thermós, thálpō | |
| Arabic | دَافِئ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), دَفِيء(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | dāfiʔ, dafīʔ | |
| Armenian | ջերմ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), ջերմ(being something that causes warmth), ջերմ(caring, of relation to another person), տաք(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), տաք(being something that causes warmth) | ǰerm, ǰerm, ǰerm, takʻ, takʻ | |
| Aromanian | caldu(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Assamese | গৰম(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), পুঁওৱা(to make or keep warm) | gorom, pũüa | |
| Avar | хинаб(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | xinab | |
| Azerbaijani | ilıq(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Bashkir | йылы(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | yılı | |
| Belarusian | цёплы(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | cjóply | |
| Bengali | গরম(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | gorom | |
| Breton | klouar(being something that causes warmth), tomm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), tomm(being something that causes warmth) | — | |
| Bulgarian | разгореще́н(ardent, zealous), стра́стен(ardent, zealous), сърде́чен(caring, of relation to another person), то́пъл(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), затоплям(to make or keep warm), затоплям се(to become warm, to heat up) | razgoreštén, strásten, sǎrdéčen, tópǎl, zatopljam, zatopljam se | |
| Burmese | နွေး(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), ပူ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | nwe:, pu | |
| Buryat | дулаан(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | dulaan | |
| Campidanese Sardinian | basca(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), basca(being something that causes warmth), buddiu(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), buddiu(being something that causes warmth), callenti(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), callenti(being something that causes warmth) | — | |
| Catalan | ardent(ardent, zealous), calent(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), calorós(being something that causes warmth), calorós(caring, of relation to another person), cordial(caring, of relation to another person), càlid(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), càlid(being something that causes warmth) | — | |
| Cebuano | alimuot(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), igang(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Central Kurdish | گەرم(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | germ | |
| Chechen | мела(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | mela | |
| Chinese | 燒烙 /烧烙(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | sio-lō | |
| Chinese Cantonese | 暖(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | nyun⁵ | |
| Chinese Mandarin | 暖和(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), 溫暖 /温暖(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | nuǎnhuó, wēnnuǎn | |
| Church Slavic | топлъ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | toplŭ | |
| Chuvash | ӑшӑ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | ăš̬ă | |
| Czech | teplý(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), teplý(being something that causes warmth), vřelý(caring, of relation to another person), ohřát(to make or keep warm), zahřát(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Danish | lun(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), varm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), varm(being something that causes warmth), varm(caring, of relation to another person), blive interesseret i(to favour increasingly), holde varm(to make or keep warm), opvarme(to make or keep warm), varme(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Dutch | warm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), warm(being something that causes warmth), warm(caring, of relation to another person), opwarmen(to make or keep warm), verwarmen(to make or keep warm), warm houden(to make or keep warm), warmlopen(to favour increasingly) | — | |
| Eastern Mari | шокшо(caring, of relation to another person), шӱман(caring, of relation to another person) | šokšo, šüman | |
| Erzya | лембе(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | lembe | |
| Esperanto | varma(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Estonian | soe(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Even | ням(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | ņam | |
| Evenki | няма(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | ņama | |
| Finnish | lämmin(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), lämmin(being something that causes warmth), lämmin(caring, of relation to another person), lämpöinen(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), palava(ardent, zealous), lämmetä(to favour increasingly), lämmitellä(to make or keep warm), lämmittää(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| French | chaleureuse(being something that causes warmth), chaleureux(being something that causes warmth), chaud(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), chaude(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), cordial(caring, of relation to another person), cordiale(caring, of relation to another person), enflammé(ardent, zealous), enflammée(ardent, zealous), chauffer(to make or keep warm), réchauffer(to make or keep warm), échauffer(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Friulian | cjalt(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), čhald(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), scjaldâ(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Galician | morno(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), quente(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Georgian | თბილი(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), თბილი(caring, of relation to another person), ათბობს(to make or keep warm) | tbili, tbili, atbobs | |
| German | fürsorglich(caring, of relation to another person), warm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), warmherzig(caring, of relation to another person), wärmen(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Greek | ζεστός(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | zestós | |
| Haitian Creole | cho(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Hebrew | חַם(caring, of relation to another person), חָמִים(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), חָמִים(being something that causes warmth), חמה(caring, of relation to another person), חמימה(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), חמימה(being something that causes warmth), חימם(to make or keep warm), נפתח(to favour increasingly) | kham, khamím, khamím, khamá, khamimá, khamimá, khimém, niftákh | |
| Higaonon | madagadang(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Hindi | गरम(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), गर्म(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | garam, garm | |
| Hungarian | meleg(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), megnyílik(to favour increasingly), melegszik(to become warm, to heat up), melegít(to make or keep warm), oldódik(to favour increasingly) | — | |
| Icelandic | hlýr(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Indonesian | hangat(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), hangat(being something that causes warmth), panas(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Ingrian | lämmää(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), sooja(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), lämmetä(to become warm, to heat up), lämmittää(to make or keep warm), lämmitä(to become warm, to heat up) | — | |
| Ingush | мела(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | mela | |
| Interlingua | calide(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), calorose(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), cordial(being something that causes warmth) | — | |
| Iranian Persian | گَرْم(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | garm | |
| Irish | te(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), te(being something that causes warmth) | — | |
| Italian | ardente(ardent, zealous), caldo(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), caldo(being something that causes warmth), caloroso(being something that causes warmth), caloroso(caring, of relation to another person), cordiale(being something that causes warmth), accostarsi a(to favour increasingly), affezionarsi a(to favour increasingly), riscaldare(to make or keep warm), scaldare(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Iu Mien | siouv(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Japanese | ホカホカ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), 暖かい(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), 暖かい(being something that causes warmth), 温かい(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), 温かい(being something that causes warmth), 温かい(caring, of relation to another person), 熱烈な(caring, of relation to another person), 暖める(to make or keep warm), 温める(to make or keep warm), 温める(to favour increasingly) | Hokahoka, atatakai, atatakai, atatakai, atatakai, atatakai, netsuretsu na, atatameru, atatameru, atatameru | |
| Javanese | anget(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Jingpho | lum(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), shalum(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Kalmyk | дулан(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | dulan | |
| Kashubian | cepły(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Kazakh | жылы(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | jyly | |
| Khmer | កក់ក្ដៅ(caring, of relation to another person), ក្ដៅ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | kɑk kdaw, kdaw | |
| Korean | 따뜻하다(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), 열렬하다(caring, of relation to another person) | ttatteuthada, yeollyeolhada | |
| Kott | fal(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), phal(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Kyrgyz | жылуу(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | jıluu | |
| Ladino | kayente(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Lao | ອຸ່ນ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), ອົບອຸ່ນ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | ʼun, ʼop ʼun | |
| Latgalian | sylts(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Latin | caleo(being something that causes warmth), caleō(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), calidus(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), calidus(being something that causes warmth), calidus(caring, of relation to another person), formus(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), calefacio(to make or keep warm), calesco(to make or keep warm), foveō(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Latvian | silts(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), silts(being something that causes warmth), silts(being something that causes warmth), silts(caring, of relation to another person), sildīt(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Lithuanian | šilta(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), šiltas(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), šildyti(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Lombard | cald(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Lower Sorbian | śopły(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Luxembourgish | waarm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), waarm(being something that causes warmth), waarm(caring, of relation to another person), wuarm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), wuarm(being something that causes warmth), wuarm(caring, of relation to another person), wiermen(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Macedonian | топол(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | topol | |
| Malay | hangat(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), panas(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), suam(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Malayalam | ഊഷ്മള(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), ഊഷ്മളം(caring, of relation to another person) | ūṣmaḷa, ūṣmaḷaṁ | |
| Manchu | ᠪᡠᠯᡠᡴᠠᠨ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | bulukan | |
| Māori | mahana(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), pūmahana(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), pūwera(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), pūwerawera(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), pūāhuru(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), āhuru(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), whakaahuru(to make or keep warm), whakamahana(to make or keep warm), whakamāhanahana(to make or keep warm), whakatāmahana(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Mauritian Creole | so(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Mirandese | acalcer(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Mizo | lum(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Mòcheno | bòrm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Mongolian | дулаан(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), дулаахан(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | dulaan, dulaaxan | |
| Nanai | няма(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | njama | |
| Nepali | तताउनु(to make or keep warm) | tatāunu | |
| Norman | caûd(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Norn | øni(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| North Frisian | wārem(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Northern Altai | чылу(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), чылыг(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | čïlu, čïlïg | |
| Northern Kurdish | germ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Northern Mansi | лоньсиӈ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), ма̄лтып(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | lonʹsiň, māltyp | |
| Northern Sami | liekkas(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), liekkadit(to make or keep warm), ligget(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Norwegian Bokmål | varm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), varme(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Norwegian Nynorsk | varme(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Occitan | caud(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Odia | ଗରମ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | garama | |
| Old East Slavic | теплъ(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | teplŭ | |
| Old English | wearm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Old French | eschaufer(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Old Javanese | hangĕt(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), panas(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Ossetian | хъарм(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), тавын(to make or keep warm) | qarm, tavyn | |
| Ottoman Turkish | ایصی(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), ایصی(being something that causes warmth), حرارتلو(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), حرارتلو(being something that causes warmth), صیجاق(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), صیجاق(being something that causes warmth) | ısı, ıssı, ısı, ıssı, hararetli, hararetli, sıcak, sıcak | |
| Pannonian Rusyn | цепли(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | cepli | |
| Papiamentu | kayente(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Persian | تافتن(to make or keep warm), فردمایدن(to make or keep warm), فردمایدن(to become warm, to heat up), مهربان شدن(to favour increasingly), گرم شدن(to become warm, to heat up), گرم کردن(to make or keep warm) | mehrabân šodan, garm šodan, garm kardan | |
| Polish | ciepły(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), ciepły(being something that causes warmth), ciepły(caring, of relation to another person), żarliwy(ardent, zealous), ogrzewać(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Portuguese | caloroso(caring, of relation to another person), cordial(caring, of relation to another person), morno(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), morno(being something that causes warmth), quente(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), aquecer(to make or keep warm), esquentar(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Quechua | q’uñi(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Rapa Nui | hana(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), hana(being something that causes warmth) | — | |
| Rawang | lø̀m(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Romani | tato(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Romanian | apropiat(caring, of relation to another person), cald(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), cald(being something that causes warmth), caldă(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), caldă(being something that causes warmth), încălzi(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Romansch | chaud(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Russian | серде́чный(caring, of relation to another person), стра́стный(ardent, zealous), тёплый(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), тёплый(being something that causes warmth), тёплый(caring, of relation to another person), греть(to make or keep warm) | serdéčnyj, strástnyj, tjóplyj, tjóplyj, tjóplyj, gretʹ | |
| Samoan | mafanafana(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Sanskrit | उष्ण(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), तपति(to make or keep warm) | uṣṇa, tapati | |
| Sardinian | buddiu(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), buddiu(being something that causes warmth), caente(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), caente(being something that causes warmth), caldu(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), caldu(being something that causes warmth), callente(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), callente(being something that causes warmth) | — | |
| Sassarese | caldu(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), caldu(being something that causes warmth) | — | |
| Scottish Gaelic | blàth(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), blàth(being something that causes warmth), gar(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Serbo-Croatian | tȍpao(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), tȍpao(being something that causes warmth), tȍpao(caring, of relation to another person), žȃrkī(ardent, zealous), жа̑ркӣ(ardent, zealous), то̏пао(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), то̏пао(being something that causes warmth), то̏пао(caring, of relation to another person), grijati(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Sicilian | càudu(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Slovak | horúci(ardent, zealous), srdečný(caring, of relation to another person), teplý(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), teplý(being something that causes warmth), vrelý(caring, of relation to another person), vrúcny(caring, of relation to another person), ohriať(to make or keep warm), ohrievať(to make or keep warm), zvykať si(to favour increasingly) | — | |
| Slovene | topel(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), greti(to make or keep warm), ogreti(to make or keep warm), segreti(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Southern Altai | јылу(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | ǰïlu | |
| Spanish | caliente(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), caluroso(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), cálido(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), tibio(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), alegrar(to give emotional warmth to a person), atibiar (disused)(to make or keep warm), calentar(to make or keep warm), enternecer(to give emotional warmth to a person), entibiar(to make or keep warm), entibiarse(to become warm, to heat up) | — | |
| Sundanese | warm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Swedish | varm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), värma(to make or keep warm) | — | |
| Tagalog | mainit(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Tajik | гарм(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | garm | |
| Talysh | گرم(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | garm | |
| Tamil | இதமாக(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), இதமான(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | itamāka, itamāṉa | |
| Tatar | җылы(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | cılı | |
| Telugu | వెచ్చని(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), వెచ్చని(being something that causes warmth), సాదరంగా(caring, of relation to another person), సాదరమైన(caring, of relation to another person) | veccani, veccani, sādaraṅgā, sādaramaina | |
| Ternate | sahu(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Tetum | manas(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Thai | อุ่น(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | ùn | |
| Tidore | sahu(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Tocharian B | emalle(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), tāpce(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Tongan | māfana(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Tupinambá | akub (s-)(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Turkish | ılık(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Turkmen | ýyly(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Udmurt | шуныт(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | šunyt | |
| Ukrainian | те́плий(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), грі́ти(to make or keep warm), нагріва́ти(to make or keep warm), підігріва́ти(to make or keep warm) | téplyj, hríty, nahriváty, pidihriváty | |
| Upper Sorbian | ćopły(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Urdu | گَرْم(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | garm | |
| Uyghur | ئىسسىق(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), ئىلمان(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | issiq, ilman | |
| Uzbek | iliq(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), issiq(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Venetan | calt(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Vietnamese | ấm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Võro | lämmi(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Welsh | cynnes(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| West-Frisian | waarm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| White Hmong | kub(having a temperature slightly higher than usual), sov(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Yiddish | וואַרעם(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | varem | |
| Zazaki | germ (diq)(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| Zealandic | waerm(having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | — | |
| ǃXóõ | ǁqhàã(to make or keep warm) | oneself |
i ngrohtë
caldu
ilıq
klouar, tomm, tomm
разгореще́н, стра́стен, сърде́чен, то́пъл, затоплям, затоплям се
razgoreštén, strásten, sǎrdéčen, tópǎl, zatopljam, zatopljam se
basca, basca, buddiu, buddiu, callenti, callenti
ardent, calent, calorós, calorós, cordial, càlid, càlid
alimuot, igang
teplý, teplý, vřelý, ohřát, zahřát
lun, varm, varm, varm, blive interesseret i, holde varm, opvarme, varme
warm, warm, warm, opwarmen, verwarmen, warm houden, warmlopen
varma
soe
lämmin, lämmin, lämmin, lämpöinen, palava, lämmetä, lämmitellä, lämmittää
chaleureuse, chaleureux, chaud, chaude, cordial, cordiale, enflammé, enflammée, chauffer, réchauffer, échauffer
cjalt, čhald, scjaldâ
morno, quente
fürsorglich, warm, warmherzig, wärmen
חַם, חָמִים, חָמִים, חמה, חמימה, חמימה, חימם, נפתח
kham, khamím, khamím, khamá, khamimá, khamimá, khimém, niftákh
madagadang
meleg, megnyílik, melegszik, melegít, oldódik
hlýr
hangat, hangat, panas
lämmää, sooja, lämmetä, lämmittää, lämmitä
calide, calorose, cordial
te, te
ardente, caldo, caldo, caloroso, caloroso, cordiale, accostarsi a, affezionarsi a, riscaldare, scaldare
siouv
ホカホカ, 暖かい, 暖かい, 温かい, 温かい, 温かい, 熱烈な, 暖める, 温める, 温める
Hokahoka, atatakai, atatakai, atatakai, atatakai, atatakai, netsuretsu na, atatameru, atatameru, atatameru
anget
lum, shalum
cepły
fal, phal
kayente
sylts
caleo, caleō, calidus, calidus, calidus, formus, calefacio, calesco, foveō
silts, silts, silts, silts, sildīt
šilta, šiltas, šildyti
cald
śopły
waarm, waarm, waarm, wuarm, wuarm, wuarm, wiermen
hangat, panas, suam
mahana, pūmahana, pūwera, pūwerawera, pūāhuru, āhuru, whakaahuru, whakamahana, whakamāhanahana, whakatāmahana
acalcer
lum
bòrm
caûd
øni
wārem
germ
liekkas, liekkadit, ligget
varm, varme
varme
caud
wearm
eschaufer
hangĕt, panas
ایصی, ایصی, حرارتلو, حرارتلو, صیجاق, صیجاق
ısı, ıssı, ısı, ıssı, hararetli, hararetli, sıcak, sıcak
kayente
تافتن, فردمایدن, فردمایدن, مهربان شدن, گرم شدن, گرم کردن
mehrabân šodan, garm šodan, garm kardan
ciepły, ciepły, ciepły, żarliwy, ogrzewać
caloroso, cordial, morno, morno, quente, aquecer, esquentar
q’uñi
hana, hana
lø̀m
tato
apropiat, cald, cald, caldă, caldă, încălzi
chaud
серде́чный, стра́стный, тёплый, тёплый, тёплый, греть
serdéčnyj, strástnyj, tjóplyj, tjóplyj, tjóplyj, gretʹ
mafanafana
buddiu, buddiu, caente, caente, caldu, caldu, callente, callente
caldu, caldu
blàth, blàth, gar
tȍpao, tȍpao, tȍpao, žȃrkī, жа̑ркӣ, то̏пао, то̏пао, то̏пао, grijati
càudu
horúci, srdečný, teplý, teplý, vrelý, vrúcny, ohriať, ohrievať, zvykať si
topel, greti, ogreti, segreti
caliente, caluroso, cálido, tibio, alegrar, atibiar (disused), calentar, enternecer, entibiar, entibiarse
warm
varm, värma
mainit
sahu
manas
sahu
emalle, tāpce
māfana
akub (s-)
ılık
ýyly
ćopły
iliq, issiq
calt
lämmi
cynnes
waarm
kub, sov
germ (diq)
waerm
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.