Reverse Dictionary: WARM

ADJECTIVES
1000 — LEW warm; sunny → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1275 — LUKE lukewarm, moderately warm → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1422 — YCHAFFED warmed → obs.
1470 — WARMLY full of warmth → obs.
1540 — LUKEWARMED lukewarm, moderately warm, tepid → obs.
1576 — CALEFACTIVE having the tendency to warm; warming
1591 — HEATFUL full of heat or warmth
1599 — CALEFACTED heated, warm → obs.
1599 — CALID warm, tepid; hot → arch.
1607 — CALENT warm, hot → obs.
1611 — WARMFUL full of warmth → obs.
1655 — CALEFACIENT heating, warming
1677 — MALMY of weather: warm and damp → Eng. dial.
1696 — POTHERY of the weather: hot, close, stifling, muggy, warm
1711 — CALEFACTORY adapted for or tending to warming
1737 — CALOROUS warm → obs.
1750 — BLOOD-WARM rather warmer than lukewarm → Eng. dial.
1790 — MELCH — MELSH  mild, warm; soft and moist; applied chiefly to the weather, but also occasionally to anything soft → Eng. dial.
1795 — CALESCENT growing warm, increasing in heat
1875 — PUGGY of the weather: damp and warm, muggy → Eng. dial.
1880 — MASH hot, warm → Eng. dial.
1900 — GRISSY of the weather: damp and warm → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — MOOTH misty; damp and warm → Sc. & Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1913 — HOT AS A MINK very warm → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1967 — HANAHANA warm, as a hot day → Hawaii
1991 — SAUDI COOL warm to hot → US Gulf war usage

ADVERBS
1871 — AHEAT in or into a hot or warm condition → Sc.

NOUNS
1250 — WARM a state of sensation of being warm; warmth
1523 — BEEKING exposure to genial warmth or heat → obs. exc. Sc.
1528 — CALIDITY warmth, heat → obs.
1547 — CALEFACTION making warm; warming, heating
1591 — LEW warmth, heat → obs. exc. Sc.
1599 — CALOR — CALOUR heat, warmth → obs.
1599 — RISCALDATION the act of warming or heating something → obs.
1605 — CALEFACTOR he who, or that which warms → obs.
1661 — CALEFACIENT anything that warms
1723 — CANDENCY warmth, fervency → obs.
1725 — BEEK what warms; a basking in the sun or warmth of a fire → Sc.
1846 — CALESCENCE increasing warmth or heat
1864 — OAM — OOM steam, vapour; a blast of warm air; a warm aroma → Sc.
1900 — FEEDING-TIME warm, showery weather → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1911 — BIRSLE a thorough warming → Sc. (Bk.)

VERBS
..971 — LEW to make warm or tepid; to become warm → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1325 — ACHAFE to heat, to warm → obs.
1400 — LUKE to make lukewarm → obs.
1440 — CHEER to warm an animal, part of the body, etc., esp. with sunlight; to revive with warmth → obs.
1526 — CALEFY to make warm or hot; to warm, to heat → obs.
1529 — CATCH A HEAT to become hot or warm → obs.
1559 — HEATEN to heat, to make hot or warm → obs.
1656 — TEPEFY to make moderately tepid or warm
1742 — BEEK — BEKE to warm before the fire; to make warm → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1785 — BEAT THE BOOBY to strike the hands under the armpits to warm them; to slap or rub one’s hands over one’s body, arms, etc., as a way of stimulating the circulation and warming oneself → obs.
1820 — CHILL to warm a liquid → colloq.
1824 — REESTLE to dry by the heat of the fire; to warm → Sc. obs.
1877 — TAKE AN AIR OF THE FIRE to warm oneself → Eng. dial.
1882 — BEAT THE SCARF(S)  to strike the arms vigorously across the chest or against the sides to keep oneself warm on a cold day → Sc.
1883 — BEAT GOOSE to strike the hands under the armpits to warm them
1898 — AIR to warm, to take the chill off → Sc. & Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1898 — BAT of persons: to beat the arms across the breast for the sake of warmth → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1957 — THRAP to thrash around, to keep warm → Amer. dial.