"way hot" is not a standard part of a sentence in written English.
However, it can be used informally in colloquial speech. For example, you could say "It's way hot outside today!".
The reporting trip was grueling in every way: hot, long and without any promising leads.
"Make the ovens all the way hot," Pill told her father.
Things then get even more awkward as co-presenter 'Southside Steve' – real name Steven J Rickman – diverts the questioning his way, saying to Mara that she is "way, way hot" and then asks "why did you cut your hair?
And, as a flutist, it said, "Collette's fluent playing helped shape a style of chamber jazz that utilized a soft instrumentation, but was nonetheless improvisational, swinging, and in its own way, hot".
The heat can be transferred through two basic pathways: conducted straight outward, the way heat travels along a frying pan, or convected out in plumes, the way hot air rises in the atmosphere or soup bubbles in a pot.
"The way hot spots are evolving, it could take a lot of traffic off of traditional wireless networks," said Frank Dzubeck, president of Communications Network Architects, who is among the analysts briefed by the companies.
American foreign policy is criticized in a general way — hot-button words like Iraq, Israel and oil are never uttered — and no one could accuse Mr. Nachmanoff of underplaying the danger of Muslim extremism.
The Winter Olympics are way hotter than the Summer Olympics, even if everyone is wearing woolies.
"He's the greatest thing on the face of the Earth, except I still won't buy a Buick, and Tom Brady's better, and Brady has way more hair and a way hotter wife," Ferrall said.
If that stalwart industry is allowed to fail, Asian porn companies will rush to fill the void, offering porn that is both cheaper to produce and way hotter than ours.
There were about a thousand viejas in the neighborhood who were way hotter, like Mrs. del Orbe, whom your brother had fucked silly until her husband found out and moved the whole family away.
