heatful

English

Etymology

From heat +‎ -ful.

Adjective

heatful (comparative more heatful, superlative most heatful)

1. (rare) Hot.
   • 1913, Alice Henry, Stella M. Franklin, Amy Walker Field, Life and Labor - Volumes 3-4, page 71:

     We had survived the long and heatful summer, enjoyed the splendid fall,

   • 1993, Susan Davis, The Long Reach, →ISBN, page 70:

     Winter's cold being the readiest punisher available, I took to applying snow or ice to myself in my furtive efforts to quench the heatful ardor.

   • 2005, David Drake, Eric Flint, Jim Baen, The World Turned Upside Down, →ISBN:

     Heatful-blooded animals, properly clothed, are not subject to this handicap.

Anagrams

• eathful, hateful