Superhot

And of course single mothers are kind of superhot! ❋ Unknown (2007)

Calling the latter "superhot", Mayer went on to suggest she's "white-girl crazy," adding, ❋ Unknown (2010)

Unless, in addition to being superhot, you are obstetrically exceptional. ❋ Unknown (2009)

More than a third of the loans were on homes in California, then a superhot market, now a frigid one. ❋ Janet Tavakoli (2011)

Along the whole length, the sea was explosively brought to a boil and superhot steam shot up into the air, forcing liquid water up with it to the highest reaches of the atmosphere. ❋ Ben Hobrink (2011)

TV Guide Magazine: Vampires are superhot these days. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Volcanoes spit out molten rock, water, and gases from deep in the Earth and, in the superhot cauldron of its mouth, chemical reactions can occur that would lead to formation of those otherwise absent amino acids, as well as transform some molecules into forms more conducive to biology. ❋ Marc Kaufman (2011)

If it turns out that your good guy is superhot, popular, and exceedingly kind, rejoice. ❋ Lo Bosworth (2011)

If zombie comedy and Woody Harrelson weren't enough to get your attention for the upcoming film "Zombieland," superhot "Superbad" actress Emma Stone looks ready to jump into the cast as well. ❋ Unknown (2009)

BOOK: Boy and girl were childhood friends; now she returns superhot and with a bad reputation, and he, down with God and his preacher Dad, wonders if he ought to be saving her. ❋ Karenhealey (2010)

It had this superhot island chick playing drums and keyboard. ❋ Mike Lynch (2011)

That finding faced the same hurdles as the finding of magnetites did: no confirmation of liquid water on or near the surface of Mars and the contention that the carbonates were formed in a superhot environment, where no life could possibly exist. ❋ Marc Kaufman (2011)

They brought samples of bacteria to the surface in pressurized containers and concluded they survived at those superhot temperatures in the lab. ❋ Marc Kaufman (2011)

The tubes function as heat exchangers, akin to an automobile's radiator, taking superhot pressurized water from the reactors to 640-ton steam generators that produce electricity. ❋ Rebecca Smith (2012)