Overwarmed

[wawrm] /wɔrm/

adjective, warmer, warmest.
1.
having or giving out a moderate degree of heat, as perceived by the senses:
a warm bath.
2.
of or at a moderately high temperature; characterized by comparatively high temperature:
a warm oven; a warm climate; a warm summer.
3.
having a sensation of bodily heat:
to be warm from fast walking.
4.
conserving or maintaining or heat:
warm clothes.
5.
(of colors) suggestive of ; inclining toward red or orange rather than toward green or blue.
6.
characterized by or showing lively feelings, passions, emotions, sympathies, etc.:
a warm heart; warm interest.
7.
strongly attached; intimate:
warm friends.
8.
cordial or hearty:
a warm welcome.
9.
heated, irritated, or angry:
to become warm when contradicted.
10.
animated, lively, brisk, or vigorous:
a warm debate.
11.
strong or fresh:
a warm scent.
12.
close to something sought, as in a game.
13.
uncomfortable or unpleasant:
His opponents made things so warm that he decided to quit.
14.
British Informal. well off; in easy circumstances.
verb (used with object)
15.
to make warm; heat (often followed by up):
to warm one’s hands; to warm up a room.
16.
to heat or cook (something) for reuse, as leftovers (usually followed by over or up):
to warm up yesterday’s stew.
17.
to excite enthusiasm, ardor, cheerfulness, or vitality in (someone):
The wine soon warmed the company.
18.
to inspire with kindly feeling; affect with lively pleasure:
It warms my soul to hear you say that.
19.
to fill (a person, crowd, etc.) with strong feelings, as hatred, anger, or zeal:
Restrictions had warmed the crew to the point of mutiny.
verb (used without object)
20.
to become warm or warmer (often followed by up):
The room will warm up when the fire gets going.
21.
to become ardent, enthusiastic, animated, etc. (often followed by up or to):
The speaker quickly warmed to her subject.
22.
to grow kindly, friendly, or sympathetically disposed (often followed by to or toward):
My heart warms toward him.
noun
23.
Informal. a warming:
Sit by the fire and have a nice warm.
Verb phrases
24.
warm down, to conclude or follow a period of strenuous physical exercise by walking or gentle stretching.
25.
warm up,

Idioms
26.
warm the bench, Sports. to serve as a substitute who rarely plays in a game:
The young outfielder warmed the bench for the Yankees last season.
/wɔːm/
adjective
1.
characterized by or having a moderate degree of heat; moderately hot
2.
maintaining or imparting heat: a warm coat
3.
having or showing ready affection, kindliness, etc: a warm personality
4.
lively, vigorous, or passionate: a warm debate
5.
cordial or enthusiastic; ardent: warm support
6.
quickly or easily aroused: a warm temper
7.
(of colours) predominantly red or yellow in tone
8.
(of a scent, trail, etc) recently made; strong
9.
near to finding a hidden object or discovering or guessing facts, as in children’s games
10.
(informal) uncomfortable or disagreeable, esp because of the proximity of danger
verb
11.
(sometimes foll by up) to raise or be raised in temperature; make or become warm or warmer
12.
when intr, often foll by to. to make or become excited, enthusiastic, etc (about): he warmed to the idea of buying a new car
13.
(intransitive) often foll by to. to feel affection, kindness, etc (for someone): I warmed to her mother from the start
14.
(transitive) (Brit) to give a caning to: I’ll warm you in a minute
noun
15.
(informal) a warm place or area: come into the warm
16.
(informal) the act or an instance of warming or being warmed
adj.

Old English wearm, from Proto-Germanic *warmaz (cf. Old Saxon, Old Frisian, Middle Dutch, Old High German, German warm, Old Norse varmr, Gothic warmjan “to warm”), from PIE *gwher- (cf. Sanskrit gharmah “heat;” Old Persian Garmapada-, name of the fourth month, corresponding to June/July, from garma- “heat;” Armenian jerm “warm;” Greek thermos “warm;” Latin formus “warm,” fornax “oven;” Old Irish fogeir “heated;” Hittite war- “to burn”). The root also may be connected to that of Old Church Slavonic goriti “to burn,” varu “heat,” variti “to cook, boil;” and Lithuanian verdu “to seethe.”

The distinction, based on degree of heat, between “warm” and “hot” is general in Balto-Slavic and Germanic, but in other languages one word often covers both (cf. Latin calidus, Greek thermos, French chaud, Spanish caliente). In reference to feelings, etc., attested from late 15c. Sense in guessing games first recorded 1860, from earlier hunting use in reference to scent or trail (1713). Warm-blooded in reference to mammals is recorded from 1793. Warm-hearted first recorded c.1500.
v.

Old English wyrman “make warm” and wearmian “become warm;” from the root of warm (adj.). Phrase warm the bench is sports jargon first recorded 1907. Warm up (v.) “exercise before an activity” is attested from 1868. In reference to appliances, motors, etc., attested from 1947. Noun phrase warm-up “act or practice of warming up” is recorded from 1915. Related: Warmed; warming.

SCOTCH WARMING PAN. A wench. [Grose, “Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue,” 1788]