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The phrase "a hottie" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used informally to refer to someone who is attractive or good-looking. Example: "At the party, I couldn't help but notice that she was definitely a hottie."
Exact(60)
"He's a hottie," said one.
He arrives in a flash, with a hottie in tow.
"He's a hottie," countered Stephanie Mack, 16, in a pique.
"You can't even imagine what a hottie the trucker is.
She also tries to prove that she can be "a mommy and a hottie".
They have turned the patron saint of celibates into a hottie.
She explains to this woebegone soul that a hottie means, you know, hot or sexy.
He is a hottie, and I am an old married woman with three children.
"The next day a staffer pointedly complains about having been called a hottie over cocktails.
They looked for a man who was educated, well rounded and, not incidentally, a hottie.
And, frankly, people spent a lot of time trying to be a hottie when I was in high school.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com