adjective “warm”
warm, comparative warmer, superlative warmest
- having a moderate degree of heat
Sign up to see the translation of definitions and examples into any language.
The sun made the sand warm under our feet.
- friendly and kind
The teacher's warm welcome made the new student feel accepted.
- making someone feel comforted or relaxed
Soft lighting and comfortable chairs gave the café a warm feel.
- having colors like red, orange, or yellow
She painted the sunset with warm colors to make it more vibrant.
- (informal) close to finding or guessing the right answer
The children are playing hide and seek, and you're getting warm!
- (of a scent or trail) fresh and recent; still noticeable
The detectives followed the warm trail left by the suspect.
verb “warm”
infinitive warm; he warms; past tense warmed; past part. warmed; ger. warming
- to make something warm
She warmed the milk before giving it to the baby.
- to become warm
The house begins to warm when the heating is turned on.
- (with "to") to become more friendly or receptive
After a while, he warmed to the idea of moving abroad.
- (with "to") to make someone become more friendly or interested
The teacher's enthusiasm warmed the students to the new subject.
- to give comfort or happiness to someone
A kind smile can warm a person's heart.
- (colloquial) to spank or beat
If you keep misbehaving, your father will warm your backside!
- (computing) to prepopulate (a cache) so that its contents are ready
The server cache was warmed to improve performance.