How to use warmth in a sentence

Examples of warmth by meaning

More sentences with warmth

• The campfire died down, but it's still burning enough to feel some warmth through the night.From the entry burn
• He preferred being cleanshaven, but he grew a beard for warmth during winter .From the entry cleanshaven
• I rubbed my hands together for warmth.From the entry rub
• Her warmth and amiability made her popular among colleagues.From the entry amiability
• The baby bird may snuggle with its nestmates for warmth but when food is offered they are strict competitors.From the entry nestmate
• They gathered around the woodstove for warmth.From the entry woodstove
• The sheep huddled together seeking warmth.From the entry huddle
• The warmth suffused his cold fingers.From the entry suffuse
• She could only feel warmth when she was next to Luo Chengfei.2019 December 13, Er Sheng, Debutantes, Funstory, →ISBN. From the entry Chengfei
• Then a wave of warmth spreads out from the biting point.2014, Gary J Byrnes, Thriller Box Set. From the entry biting point
• Dip under feel that warmth envelope you, cocooned again, inwombed again.2010 November 12, Derick Van Dusen, “TokeATee Come”, in Hello Poetry, retrieved 27 Aug 2012. From the entry inwomb
• Donal Henahan reported that her performance of it was “breath-catching in its vocal warmth and emotional power.”2010, James Neufeld, Lois Marshall: A Biography, →ISBN, page 239. From the entry breath-catching
• “The colors add a lot of warmth and the finishes turned out really well,” Matt says.2004 April, Jay Uhlenbrauck, “Repeat [Repeat] Performance”, in Log Home Design, Active Interest Media, →ISSN, page 96. From the entry fun house
• The Carreyesque magnitude of bellowing and pratfall can't swamp the charming warmth of this gay Gallic delight.2003, Film Review: Special, numbers 43-48, page 31. From the entry Carreyesque
• His breath feathered her lips; her spine, her legs weakened, went soft at the wafting warmth.2001, Joan Hohl, Maybe Tomorrow, Zebra Books, →ISBN, page 186. From the entry feather
• When they're tired and weary and warmth is nil, Goosedown Shooties reign king of the hill.1987, Climbing, Issues 103-105, numbers 103-105, B. Dunaway, page 68. From the entry shootie
• Their infants were attracted to the womblike sound and warmth of the maternal heart.1982, Charles W. Needham, The Principles of Cerebral Dominance, →ISBN, page 96. From the entry womblike
• The sun had the lovely strong winey warmth, golden over the dark-blue sea.1921, D[avid] H[erbert] Lawrence, “The Sea”, in Sea and Sardinia, New York, N.Y.: Thomas Seltzer, →OCLC, page 65. From the entry winy
• Inflammation causes redness, swelling, warmth, and soreness in the joints, although many children with JRA do not complain of joint pain.2024 September 6, David Zelman, “Understanding Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis -- the Basics”, in WebMD. From the entry stiffness
• Tentatively they find warmth and companionship in each other.2023 October 18, Murtada Elfadl, “Killers Of The Flower Moon review: Martin Scorsese's uniquely American tragedy”, in AV Club. From the entry enmesh
• The warmth of the furnace drew them anyway.2019, Stewart O'Nan, Henry, Himself. From the entry raccoonproof
• This was the third morning running she’d relished the warmth and sugary sweet air of the Dunregan Bakehouse.2017, Annie O’Neil, Her Hot Highland Doc, London: Mills & Boon, →ISBN, page 87. From the entry raspberry
• She felt a surge of hope, of warmth, that her beautiful enbyfriend could still pull this off, even compromised by Cryos.2017, Irene Wendy Wode, How to Train Your Mafia, page 62. From the entry enbyfriend
• There was another beat in the warmth of the wish-wash.2014, Laurence Cramer, How To Look After Bert Reynolds. From the entry wish-wash
• Markos was admiring some gerania that his mother had asked him to move into the sunshine to catch the warmth.2014, Victoria Hislop, The Sunrise, Headline Publishing Group, →ISBN. From the entry gerania
• Even before he had smoked a Thai stick, Mike Ritter was totally smitten by Thailand and the warmth of its people.2013, Peter Maguire, Mike Ritter, Thai Stick: Surfers, Scammers, and the Untold Story of the Marijuana Trade, →ISBN. From the entry Thai stick
• Less than an hour later, Karl and Naomi left the warmth and friendship of Billy Holidays for a full-mooned night.2013, Sam Millar, Bloodstorm. From the entry full-mooned
• Instead, they have chosen rough-sawn cedar for rustic warmth, embossed wallpapers for texture, wood panelling for Asian drama.2012 December, Sue Hoffart, “Seaside Wellington cottage”, in NZHouse&Garden. From the entry gibbed
• How could so much warmth and unassuming gentleness be subtracted from the world by the simple misbeat of an organ?2011, Susan Donovan, Celeste Bradley, A Courtesan's Guide to Getting Your Man. From the entry misbeat
• Team Jacob argues that Jacob's warmth, support, and wolfy exuberance should have won Bella away from her vampire swain.2010, Liv Spencer, Love Bites: The Unofficial Saga of Twilight, ECW Press, →ISBN, page 192. From the entry Team Jacob
• "There was warmth, but there was also trepidation," said the head of one gay group, who attended the reception.2009 June 29, Chris Good, “Obama's Warm LGBT Reception”, in The Atlantic. From the entry reception
• A hearthful of flames flung warmth into this room, cheerily bouncing their glow off polished walnut furniture and silver-gilt.2007, Cecilia Dart-Thornton, The Lady of the Sorrows, →ISBN. From the entry hearthful
• It was a growing warmth, an inner blooming.2005, Michael Cunningham, “Like Beauty”, in Specimen Days, New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, page 242. From the entry zonky
• I sit on the bullrail sipping my coffee, enjoying the warmth of the sun on my back and the spectacular view.2002, Mike McConnell, Hand Troller, →ISBN. From the entry bullrail
• Their relationship with the governments in their region is usually one of warmth and understanding, often described as “clientitis” or “clientism.”1990, Iain Guest, Behind the Disappearances: Argentina's Dirty War Against Human Rights and the United Nations, University of Pennsylvania…. From the entry clientitis
• Our cooktent had a pleasant business warmth, too.1987, Herbert Gold, The Man Who Was Not With It, page 14. From the entry cooktent
• In Haiti, the Rada have come to represent the emotional stability and warmth of Africa, the hearth of the nation.1985, Wade Davis, The Serpent and the Rainbow, Simon & Schuster, page 49. From the entry rada
• "Friday!" she called out, bursting open the doors and quickly encircling her friend in the warmth of her arms.1983 February 5, Andrea Loewenstein, “Snowbound”, in Gay Community News, volume 10, number 28, page 10. From the entry encircle
• It was general practice for soldiers to pair off to share sleeping equipment, in effect doubling their potential warmth.1982, Dean Nelson, “‘Right Nice Little House[s]’: Impermanent Camp Architecture of the American Civil War”, in Perspectives in Vernacular…. From the entry shelter half

Meaning of warmth

1. noun A moderate degree of heat; the sensation of being warm.
2. noun Friendliness, kindness or affection.
3. noun Fervor, intensity of emotion or expression.

Full definition of warmth

More about warmth

• Meaning of warmth
• Warmth in Hindi
• Warmth in Tamil
• Warmth in Marathi
• Warmth in Urdu

Questions about warmth in a sentence

How do you use warmth in a sentence?

Warmth is used as a noun. For example: “The campfire died down, but it's still burning enough to feel some warmth through the night.”

What is a short sentence with warmth?

“The sheep huddled together seeking warmth.”

What does warmth mean?

Warmth means a moderate degree of heat; the sensation of being warm.