The phrase "a sort of hot" is not standard in written English and may be considered awkward or unclear.
It could be used in informal contexts to describe something that is somewhat hot, but it lacks precision.
Example: "The soup was a sort of hot that made me sweat but still enjoyable."
Alternatives: "kind of hot" or "somewhat hot".
"You get another flavour - a sort of hot kick". Nothing happens.
This is a sort of hot sandwich, made of two slices of pizza forced together.
"In the house I grew up in," she said, "my parents had a Japanese soaking tub, a sort of hot tub without the bubbles.
I could say it was a soft Calabrian salami, I could say it was a sort of preserved pâté, I could even, at a stretch, call it a sort of hot chilli haggis, but there's one thing I can say with absolute conviction: nduja is the single most exciting ingredient I've come across in ages.
Water resistance: Techs apply sunscreen to the backs of at least 10 volunteers, who then sit in a sort of hot tub — there's a little turbulence, to make it more like going to the beach — for the number of minutes the product claims to resist water.
Chatroulette appeared in the last couple of days – a sort of Hot Or Not for random Webcam chats with random strangers.
It was set in a women's prison and I was playing the part of Hotspur, who is known as a sort of hot-head who goes out to war, and we imagined him as having all this extra energy that he didn't know what to do with in prison.
Welcome to the First Tuesday "club," a sort of hot-house introduction agency for anyone hoping to make a fortune from the new e-conomy in Europe.
On an actual memoir by an actual sort-of-hot-the-photo-makes it-hard-to-tell film critic named Mary F Pols! That's the interesting stuff over.
That's the kind of research that people get all sort of hot over, hot and bothered about.
Particularly like the alligator-like filmy fabric in a sort of faded hot - you guessed it - pink.
