warmth

UK /wɔːmθ/ US /wɔɹmθ/
noun 4

Collocations

14
1

(noun.) a fairly high temperature

ADJ

comfortable, delicious, enveloping, glowing, pleasant, seductive, welcome

The blanket provided such comfortable warmth that she fell asleep within minutes.

gentle

The gentle warmth from the fireplace made her feel comfortable and relaxed after the long cold winter.

bodily, body

The thick blanket provided the child with comforting bodily warmth on the cold winter night.

VERB + WARMTH

feel

When I stepped outside into the sunshine, I immediately felt the warmth on my face.

bask in, enjoy, revel in

After the cold winter, she enjoyed the warmth of spring sunshine on her face.

add

The soft lighting and comfortable furniture added warmth to the cold modern office space.

WARMTH + VERB

spread

The afternoon sun's warmth spread across the garden as clouds finally cleared away.

PREP

for ~

The homeless man wrapped himself in a blanket for warmth during the cold winter night.

~ from

She pulled her blanket closer to feel the warmth from the fire.

2

(noun.) friendliness or kindness

ADJ

genuine, real | friendly

human, personal

Despite his success, he remained cold and distant, lacking any personal warmth toward his colleagues.

VERB + WARMTH

exude, radiate, show

Her genuine smile and kind words exuded a warmth that made everyone feel welcome.

be lacking in, lack

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