There are at least two meanings of "hot" that this question could be referencing.
Hot, as in physical temperature
Hot, as spicy hot in the mouth (like capsaicin)
Most spicy heat in foods comes from peppers. What is hot to one person won't necessarily be hot to another. Much of that has to do with how often someone eats spicy food. Even amongst peppers, there are varying degrees of heat - and how it hits you. Some spices provide a slow burn. Others are quite fast. Some will hit in the front of your mouth while others will come to full effect in the back of your tongue.
If you are talking Hollywood stars... Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
Hot things have more energy than cold one.
What causes the color to become hot
with a theremometer
temperature
Light and heat is the something created
Fiery is what you call something hot [of course not firey]
Common sense says no, drinking something hot will make you hot as well.
Old time blacksmiths say that there are only four things you need to blacksmith # something to get it hot # something to hit hot steel with # something to hold hot steel with # and something to hit hot steel on. That being said the common tools of the trade are # a forge which may burn propane or coal (something to get hot with) # a ball pien or cross pien hammer ( something to hit it with) # a set of tongs (something to hold it) # an anvil (something to hit hot steel on)
Hot things have more energy than cold one.
the body turn hot
What causes the color to become hot
Blazing, means something hot. Example: I'm blazing. That mean I'm felling hot or something
endothermic is when something changes from to hot to cold and ectothermic is when something changes from cold to hot.
How hot or cold something is.
Thermometer
Thermometer
Heat flow determines how hot or cold something feels when you touch it.