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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit hotter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a slight increase in temperature or intensity, whether literally (like weather) or figuratively (like emotions or flavors).
Example: "The soup was good, but I think it could be a bit hotter to really bring out the flavors."
Alternatives: "somewhat warmer" or "a little spicier".
Exact(17)
Tokyo's airport is a bit hotter and dimmer than usual these days, part of Japan's continuing forced experiment in energy conservation.
Although the station's main switching units, which direct power to various subsystems, were running a bit hotter than normal, engineers said the laboratory was in a stable configuration.
£149, selfridges.com 5. Morphy Richards 47586 Expect a bit of splattering when you make your expressos and they could be a bit hotter, but this good-looking machine produces consistently good, full-flavoured coffee with good crema and the milk frother is impressive for when you want creamy cappuccinos.
It should be a different story tomorrow when it's a bit hotter".
Up in the clouds, though, it's only a bit hotter than Earth's record high, and the pressures can be tolerated by humans.
One of those planets, known as Kepler 438b, receives a little bit more energy from its star than Earth and so may be a bit hotter, Caldwell says.
Similar(43)
"A bit hot to start with".
"Well, it is a bit hot," came the reply.
His shirt off, and "feeling a bit hot".
Cesca Vicent, $22, ** 1/2 Priorat 2007 Concentrated, jammy flavors of fruit and earth; a bit hot.
I just got a bit hot under the collar, as well as hungry, my toxins raging.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com