warmth
noun /wɔːmθ/
/wɔːrmθ/
[uncountable]- the state or quality of being warm, rather than hot or cold
- She felt the warmth of his arms around her.
- The animals huddled together for warmth.
- He led the child into the warmth and safety of the house.
Extra ExamplesTopics Weatherc1- Browns and golds add warmth to a room.
- He moved closer to the pleasant warmth of the fire.
- Insulation will help retain the house's warmth.
- She could feel the warmth of the child's hand in her own.
- She sat by the fire and felt the warmth spread through her body.
- They found the children huddled together for warmth.
- This clothing maintains your body warmth.
- We lay on the beach, basking in the warmth of the hot sun.
- the comforting warmth of her bed
- the gentle warmth of the autumn sun
- warmth from the radiator
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- comfortable
- comforting
- delicious
- …
- feel
- bask in
- enjoy
- …
- radiate
- spread
- for warmth
- warmth from
- the state or quality of being enthusiastic and/or friendly
- They were touched by the warmth of the welcome.
- His expression lacked warmth or encouragement.
- The area is famous for the warmth and hospitality of its people.
Extra Examples- Her warmth and kindness made her universally liked.
- a person who radiates warmth and kindness
- She seems to be a person without human warmth.
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- great
- genuine
- real
- …
- bring
- convey
- exude
- …