molto caldo/a(female) but they use hot too
"Hot peppers" in English is peperoncini in Italian.
Calda in terms of a feminine object and caldo for a masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "hot".Specifically, the Italian word is the singular form of an adjective. It means "hot, warm" in terms of the weather. The pronunciation will be "KAHL-dah" in terms of a feminine-gender object and "KAHL-doh" in terms of a masculine.
"Hot women" in English is donne calde in Italian.
"Hot coffee" in English is caffè caldo in Italian.
Calda in the feminine and caldo in the masculine for temperature and figa in the feminine and figo in the masculine for appearance are literal Italian equivalents of the English word "hot." The respective pronunciations of the two sets of feminine and masculine singular adjectives in Italian will be "KAL-da" and "KAL-do" for "hot" temperatures and weather and "FEE-ga" and "FEE-go" for "hot" looks.
"She's hot!" in English means É bona! in Italian.
"It's hot!" in English means È caldo! in Italian.
There is no English word for cheers in Italian. Italian only uses the Italian word for cheers.
"Hot chick" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase caldo pulcino. The masculine singular adjective and noun may refer literally to a "warm baby bird (chick, nestling)" or to "hot-looking female." Either way, the pronunciation remains "KAL0do pool-TCHEE-no" in Italian.
Hot baths or hot springs is the English equivalent of 'terme'. The word in Italian is a feminine gender noun in its plural form. Another phrase of the same meaning in Italian is 'acque termali', which translates as 'thermal waters' or 'hot springs'.
Gnocca in Italian is "hot chick" in English.
"Hello, you hot girl!" in English is Ciao, bellissima ragazza! in Italian.