| | to heat | HSK 5 |
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| | to warm up / to heat up / hot (of weather) / heat / fervent | HSK 1 |
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| | uncomfortably hot and dry; stiflingly hot; (of the body) flushed and feverishly warm; (fig.) agitated; restless; irritable; (TCM) dry-heat | |
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| | Rift Valley fever (RVF) | |
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| | postnatal fever / puerperal fever / childbed fever | |
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| | psittacosis / ornithosis / parrot fever | |
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| | zealotry / fanatical / feverish | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to have a high temperature / feverish / unable to think calmly / to emit heat | HSK 7-9 |
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| | | |
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| | affectionate; intimate; warmhearted / to show affection for / (coll.) to get intimate with sb | HSK 7-9 |
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| | deep water and scorching fire / abyss of suffering (idiom) | |
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| | fiery / burning / fervent / ardent / passionate | HSK 7-9 |
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| | blistering hot / sizzling hot (weather) | HSK 7-9 |
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| | (idiom) to be on very good terms with each other / to hit it off with sb / to be passionately in love with each other / to carry on intimately with / (of trading, conflict etc) to be in full swing | |
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| | strike the iron while it's hot (idiom) | |
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| | tipsy and merry (idiom) | |
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|
| | lit. burn your hand, feel the heat (idiom) / fig. arrogance of the powerful / a mighty figure no-one dares approach / hot (exciting or in favor) | |
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| | burning hot; scorching | HSK 7-9 |
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| | great heat / very popular | |
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| | heating (for a building) / to supply heating | |
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| | leptospirosis | |
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| | heated / sunstroke | |
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| | low-grade fever (37.3–38°C) | |
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| | gold rush | |
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| | dengue fever / Singapore hemorrhagic fever | |
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|
| | to covet / envious | |
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| | heat absorption | |
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| | geothermal heat | |
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| | spotted fever | |
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| | sultry / sultriness / hot and stuffy / stifling hot | |
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| | hot (summer) weather | |
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| | electric heat tracing; steam tracing (for maintaining the temperature of pipes etc) | |
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| | red-hot / glowing / blazing / (fig.) passionate | |
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| | to dissipate heat | |
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| | to transmit heat | |
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| | hemorrhagic fever | |
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| | recurring fever | |
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| | anthrax | |
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| | craze for learning English | |
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|
| | lit. only one end of the barber's pole is hot (idiom) / fig. one-sided enthusiasm / one party is interested, but the other, not so much / (Note: In former days, street barbers carried their equipment on a pole, with tools and a stool at one end and a brazier at the other.) | |
|
|
| | undulant fever / brucellosis | |
|
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| | hot flush | |
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|
| | residual heat; surplus heat; waste heat / (fig.) capacity of retirees to continue to work | |
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|
| | (dialect) bustling; lively | |
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|
| | latent heat | |
|
|
| | heartburn / pyrosis | |
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|
| | white heat / incandescence | |
|
|
| | to heat up by itself; (attributive) self-heating (esp. of meal kits heated with a water-activated pack) | |
|
|
| | hay fever | |
|
|
| | to reduce a fever | |
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|
| | decay heat | |
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|
| | a fever | |
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| | dengue fever | |
|
|
| | waste heat | |
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|
| | now hot, now cold / (of one's mood, affection etc) to alternate | |
|
|
| | to generate heat | |
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|
| | hay fever | |
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| | nuclear heat | |
|
|
| | to relieve fever | |
|
|
| | torrid heat | |
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| | heat resistant / fireproof | |
|
|
| | to insulate thermally / insulating (material, effect etc) | |
|
|
| | to alleviate fever (medicine) / to clear internal heat (Chinese medicine) | |
|
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| | while it's still hot | |
|
|
| | to preheat / (fig.) to warm up; to prepare for | |
|
|
| | rheumatic fever | |
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| | sandfly fever | |
|
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| | dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) | |
|
|
| | to raise prices by speculation / to hype | |
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|
| | to heat evenly (e.g. in smelting metal) | |
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| | to trend / to get popular quickly / sudden heat wave (weather) | |
|
|
| | canine distemper (mammalian disease caused by Canine morbillivirus) | |
|
|
| | to conserve heat | |
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|
| | extremely hot (weather) / blazing (sun) / (fig.) burning (enthusiasm) | |
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|
| | scarlet fever | |
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| | to know whether others are cold or hot (idiom) / to be very considerate | |
|
|
| | too hot / (fig.) (economics) overheated / (physics) to superheat | |
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| | latent heat of evaporation | |
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| | slow to heat up / (fig.) (of a person) reserved; introverted; slow to develop relationships; (of a product etc) to take time to become popular; (sports) slow to reach peak performance | |
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| | cultural fever / cultural craze | |
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| | to produce heat (to warm up a room etc) | |
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|
| | chikungunya fever | |
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|
| | trench fever | |
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| | tepid / to warm up (food etc) | |
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|
| | to insulate thermally / (physics) adiabatic | |
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|
| | specific heat | |
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|
| | electrical heating | |
|
|
| | remittent fever | |
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