- Microsoft Outlook (formerly Hotmail): Free email and calendar . . .
See everything you need to manage your day in one view Easily stay on top of emails, calendars, contacts, and to-do lists—at home or on the go Access personal, work, or school emails in the Outlook app on desktop and mobile, including Outlook com, Gmail, Yahoo!, iCloud, and more Quickly send, edit, or read a document on the go
- HOT Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of HOT is having a relatively high temperature How to use hot in a sentence
- Hot - definition of hot by The Free Dictionary
Having or giving off heat; capable of burning b Being at a high temperature 2 Being at or exhibiting a temperature that is higher than normal or desirable: a hot forehead 3 Causing a burning sensation, as in the mouth; spicy: hot peppers; a hot curry 4 a Charged or energized with electricity: a hot wire b
- HOT definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary
Hot is used to describe the weather or the air in a room or building when the temperature is high It was too hot even for a gentle stroll If you are hot, you feel as if your body is at an unpleasantly high temperature I was too hot and tired to eat more than a few mouthfuls
- HOT | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
HOT definition: 1 having a high temperature: 2 used to describe food that causes a burning feeling in the mouth… Learn more
- hot - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
attended with or producing such a sensation: He was hot with fever creating a burning sensation, as on the skin or in the throat: This ointment is hot, so apply it sparingly
- hot, hottest, hotter- WordWeb dictionary definition
Adjective: hot (hotter,hottest) hót 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
- Hot: Definition, Meaning, and Examples - US Dictionary
Hot (adjective): Slang for sexually attractive or desirable The term "hot" is multifaceted, covering a vast range of definitions that span from temperature-related contexts to the world of fashion, emotions, and even attractiveness
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