This weeks idioms: hot Idioms
hothead
Have the hots for you.
Hot stuff
In hot water
Hot spot
Hot of the press
Hot and bothered
Hot to trot
What do these idioms mean? If you can tell me on this blog by Monday I'll give you a prize. Good luck!
hothead:an excitable or fiery person.
ReplyDeleteHave the hots for you:to be sexually aroused by you.
Hot stuff:One that is exceptionally good, interesting, or exciting. A person who is sexually aroused or arousing.
in hot water:in trouble.
Hot spot: a place where people go for exciting entertainment.
Hot off the press:freshly printed.
Hot and bothered:excited. anxious. interested in romance or sex.
Hot to trot:sexually exciting or sexually excited.
by SY
Gee... I missed checking your blog again... but looking up some idioms is good for me!!! this weeks idioms are difficult...
ReplyDeletehothead ：a person who is impetuous or who easily becomes angry and violent.
Have the hots for you.：to be sexually attracted to you.
Hot stuff：used to refer to a person or thing of outstanding quality, interest/used to refer to a sexually exciting person, movie, book,
In hot water：in a situation of difficulty, trouble, or disgrace
Hot spot：a small area or region with a relatively hot temperature in comparison to its surroundings./a place of significant activity or danger/an area of volcanic activity, esp. where this is isolated.
Hot of the press：Freshly printed.
http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/187550.html
Hot and bothered：in a state of anxiety or physical discomfort.
Hot to trot：ready and eager to engage in an activity.
Good job both guys. I'll give a beer in your next lesson.
ReplyDelete