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Discover LudwigWhile the phrase 'freaking hot' is technically correct, it is considered informal or slang English, and should not be used in formal writing.
Instead, you could use the phrase 'excessively hot' or 'uncomfortably hot' depending on the context. For example, you could write: "The weather today was excessively hot, so I decided to stay inside where it was cooler."
Exact(10)
We've had a lot of reps and it's been really freaking hot and humid out.
Sasha's a freaking hot mess.
"She looked so freaking hot," Julie West, 16, of Manhattan Beach said after Wednesday's show.
And when it's freaking hot out, you don't have to be running a marathon to be at risk.
The Independent's social media editor Felicity Morse loves catcalls and I'm guessing she gets loads because she's freaking hot.
Because that is the only rational explanation for a company that, unsatisfied with putting freaking hot dogs in a pizza crust, is now offering diners the choice of cheeseburgers or chicken nuggets in their pizza crust.
Similar(50)
"I know what to do for people when it's pouring rain or super hot, but this had me freaking out," McElroy said.
"I'm really hot right now and I'm really freaking out here!" she said, getting more and more agitated as the process went on.
During terrifying situations, hot people impress others by simply not freaking out, telling others that it's nothing or okay, and sometimes handling it.
It's really freaking fun to watch and everyone in it is really, really hot.
"I'm freaking out," he said, and we soldiered on, trying to trace Dani's path through the hot, sulfur-stinking tunnel.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com