Sentence examples for hot word from inspiring English sources
The word 'hot word' is not a grammatically correct part of a sentence and cannot be used in written English
It is more commonly used as a figure of speech. For example, you could say, "That new song is a real 'hot word' on the radio right now!"
Wired bids fair to be the most multisensed "hot" word on the American linguistic scene.
The collocation is giving the hot word change a run for its money in the 2008 campaign.
The heat on Centre Court was murderously hot: word went round that it was 49C on the grass; it was eventually confirmed at 40C.
We are now etymologically prepared to deal with the hot word in the lexicon of this year's unprecedented budget stimulus: tranche, which some Washington stimulati pronounce to rhyme with "root and branch" or "meanwhile, back at the ranch".
However, it seems that 'OK Glass' was not an immediately obvious proposition as Amanda Rosenberg – the marketing manager for Glass – has revealed in a blog-post how the hot word came about and what the other choices mooted by the Glass team were.
P.S. — If you're at all interested in words, check out their Hot Word blog.
One cousin found an online trail leading to George Soros, the billionaire philanthropist, leading to hot words about his politics.
If circulation flagged, the publisher would tell Mr. Friedman and his staff to "throw them a few hot words".
This mix of agriculture and nutrition is called biofortification, and it's one of the hot words in the global poverty lexicon.
While some rather relish the international attention brought by Dr Mahathir's fierce posturing, economic policymakers know that the markets matter more than the hot words of their political masters.
That is evident not just in his vocabulary—"choice" and "diversity" are hot words in the New Labour lexicon but also in some of the features of these schools with novelty names.
