The difference between heat and temperature both words have the meaning of temperature. What is the specific difference?

I can answer this question. Although my spoken English is not very good, I am familiar with the vocabulary of College English Band 4 and Band 6. I have summarized a table for you to have a rough look at first:

meaning

1, Hot English [Hi? T], beautiful [hi? t]

Heat; Temperature; Hot weather; High temperature and thermal environment (in buildings, vehicles, etc.); Stove; Strong feelings; Stress; Preparatory work;

Verb (abbreviation for verb) heating; Get hot; (make) warm;

2. Temperature English [? tempr？ t？ (r)], beauty [? tempr？ t？ r]

Temperature; Temperature; Body temperature;

use

1, as a noun, heat basically means "high temperature and heat", and it can also mean "hot weather" or "fever" caused by high temperature, and by extension, it can mean the state or condition of people's emotions "excitement", "enthusiasm" and "fierceness". Heat used in sports can also mean "preliminaries", and the winner can participate in the semi-finals or finals.

When used as a verb, heat basically means "(make ...) hot", with emphasis on "hot", which can be extended to mean "arouse someone's feelings".

Heat can be used as both intransitive and transitive verbs. When used as a transitive verb, it means "make … hot" and "heat …". It can be connected with nouns or pronouns as objects or double objects, and its indirect object can be transformed into the object of the preposition for. When used as an intransitive verb, it means that the object itself heats up, and its active form often contains passive meaning.

Turn down the fire, or your cake will burn. Turn down the fire, or the cake will burn.

I can't walk around in such hot weather. I can't walk in such hot weather.

2. The basic meaning of temperature is "temperature, air temperature", and it is an uncountable noun to emphasize that "heat" refers to "temperature" in general; In other cases, it can be a countable noun; Refers to different temperatures and can be used in the plural.

Temperature can also refer to "high fever, fever, fever", which is usually used in the singular form, usually before the indefinite article A.

The temperature has been very high this week. The temperature has been very hot this week.

Example: The temperature soared to 43 degrees Celsius. On July 25th, the temperature soared to 4 degrees Celsius.