the quality or state of being warm; moderate or gentle heat.
the sensation of moderate heat.
liveliness of feelings, emotions, or sympathies; ardor or fervor; enthusiasm or zeal: She spoke her mind with great warmth. There was warmth in his greeting and in his handshake.
the quality of being intimate and attached: All children need warmth and affection from their families.
an effect of brightness, cheerfulness, coziness, etc., achieved by the use of warm colors: The room has warmth since it was redecorated.
the means or ability to produce a sensation of heat: a jacket with little warmth.
slight anger or irritation: Her denial betrayed some warmth.
Origin of warmth
First recorded in 1125–75, warmth is from the Middle English word wermth.See warm, -th1
SYNONYMS FOR warmth
3 heat, fire, spirit, vigor.
4 tenderness, kindness, affection.
SEE SYNONYMS FOR warmth ON THESAURUS.COM
OTHER WORDS FROM warmth
warmthless,adjectivewarmth·less·ness,noun
Words nearby warmth
warm over, warm sector, warm spot, warm spring, Warm Springs, warmth, warm the bench, warm the cockles of one's heart, warm tone, warmup, warm welcome