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View definitions for white-hot

white-hot

adjective as in burning

adjective as in flaming

adjective as in incandescent

adjective as in torrid

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Example Sentences

Zegler's contrite posts were a far cry from her white-hot rage following the election of Trump.

From Salon

Instead of white-hot charges like “Marxist,” they use a more traditional — and more accurate — label: “San Francisco liberal.”

The white-hot chemical substance can set buildings on fire and burn human flesh down to the bone.

The national attention is less remarkable to those in Florida, where the Donaldses have spent years building a name — and a business — for themselves in the state’s white-hot battles over schools.

A great deal of the enjoyment of “Hit Man” comes from simply witnessing Powell and Arjona’s white-hot chemistry.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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