hot-stuff
1Hot Stuff — may refer to: * Hot Stuff the Little Devil, the Harvey Comics character * Hot Stuff (Craig David song) , a 2007 single by UK R B singer Craig David, from his Trust Me album * Hot Stuff (Donna Summer song) , a song on Donna Summer s Bad Girls… …
2hot stuff — noun uncount INFORMAL 1. ) someone who is sexually very attractive a ) a piece of writing or a movie that is sexually exciting 2. ) someone who is very good at doing something a ) something of high quality …
3hot stuff — hot′ stuff′ n. Slang. 1) a person or thing of exceptional interest or merit 2) something unconventional, sensational, or daring 3) a person who is erotically stimulating or easily aroused sexually • Etymology: 1750–60 …
4hot stuff — ► NOUN informal 1) a person or thing of outstanding talent or interest. 2) a sexually exciting person, book, etc …
5Hot Stuff — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Hot Stuff peut désigner : Musique Hot Stuff, single des Rolling Stones sorti en 1976 ; Hot Stuff, single de Donna Summer sorti en 1979 ;… …
6hot stuff — noun a) An attractive person, often used as a come on or pickup line Hey, hot stuff, wanna dance? b) something excellent or exciting Both teams think theyre hot stuff this year …
7hot stuff — N UNCOUNT If you think that someone or something is hot stuff, you find them exciting or sexually attractive. [INFORMAL] His love letters were hot stuff, apparently …
8hot stuff — n. a person who acts superior (to others). (Also a term of address.) □ What akes you think you’re such hot stuff? □ Hey, hot stuff, come down here and say that …
9hot stuff — noun 1. the quality of being attractive and exciting (especially sexually exciting) he thought she was really hot stuff • Syn: ↑voluptuousness • Derivationally related forms: ↑voluptuous (for: ↑voluptuousness) …
10hot stuff — /hɒt ˈstʌf/ (say hot stuf) noun Colloquial 1. someone who is sexually exciting. 2. something or someone of great excellence or interest: *You re pretty hot stuff with this writing of yours. –george johnston, 1964 …
