Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Words that describe the weather as very hot

Words that describe the weather as very hot

The scorching sun: describes the strong sunshine in summer. It can also be called "Red Sun". Example: "The sun is scorching like fire."

Scorching summer: The sun is strong and very hot in summer.

Green trees: The trees have dense branches and leaves, blocking the sunlight. It's the height of summer.

Poison: Used to describe the sun, which means fierce and extremely hot. Example: "The weather in July is so intense that the sun is so hot that it makes people sweat."

Scorching heat: Very hot. Example: "Since the beginning of summer, the weather has been so hot that the seedlings are almost dying of drought."

Hot: Extremely hot. Example: "The blazing sun scorches the sand and gravel underground."

Chizao: hot, dry, and hot.

Fire: hot as fire. It is often used to describe the heat of the sun. Example: "The fiery sun shines in the sky."

(It also describes people's hearts, relationships, or struggles, such as "fiery heart." Example: "The fiery sun shines in the sky.")

< p>Hot: Extremely hot. Example: "The tropical climate is very hot during the day and not cool at night."

Sultry: The weather is very hot, the air pressure is low, and the temperature is high, making people feel uncomfortable breathing. Example: "The late spring in the south is already a bit sultry, and people have changed their clothes for the season early. Compared with us, it seems like we are living through two seasons."

Hot and humid: Humid and sultry. Example: "I live in a cellar in the mountains. It's still warm in winter, but very hot and humid in summer."

Hot: very hot. Describe the weather more. Example: "The heat of summer does not make us anxious. What makes us anxious is that the plane flies too slowly."

Hot: describes the strong sunshine in summer and means extremely hot. Example: "The red sun is scorching like fire, and the rice seedlings are half-scorched."

Dry heat: dry and muggy heat. Describe the weather more. Sometimes it is also used to describe the heat in a room. Example: "Since the beginning of summer, there has been no wind or rain, and the weather is hot and dry."

Scorching heat: describes very hot weather. Describe the sun more. Example: "The hot setting sun outside the window shines on the vast grassland, but no one can be seen, making people feel that they have entered the primitive zone."

Scorching heat: as hot as a fire.

Hot: describing the heat. Example: "The sun rises so high; the scorching tropical sun burns the wilderness."

(It also describes the feeling of pain caused by being burned or whipped, and describes excitement, anxiety, irritability, and shyness. etc. E.g. "It hurts so much" etc.)

Hot: It feels like it's hot. Describe the sun more. Example: "The sun makes people feel hot and uncomfortable."

(It can also describe people's embarrassing feeling.)

Hot: describes the appearance of steaming heat.