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hot spot

/hot-spot/US // ˈhɒtˌspɒt //

热点,热点地区,热点区域

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a country or region where dangerous or difficult political situations exist or may erupt, especially where a war, revolution, or a belligerent attitude toward other countries exists or may develop: In the 1960s, Vietnam became a hot spot.
    • : Informal. any area or place of known danger, intrigue, dissension, or instability.
    • : Informal. a nightclub.
    • : Photography. an area of a negative or print revealing excessive light on that part of the subject.
    • : a section of forest or woods where fires frequently occur.
    • : an area hotter than the surrounding surface, as on the shell of a furnace.
    • : Digital Technology. a place where users of portable computers or mobile devices can get wireless broadband access to the internet or another network: how to find free Wi-Fi hot spots.
    • : Physics. an area of abnormally high radioactivity.
    • : Geology. a region of molten rock below and within the lithosphere that persists long enough to leave a record of uplift and volcanic activity at the earth's surface.Compare plume.
    • : Genetics. a chromosome site or a section of DNA having a high frequency of mutation or recombination.
    • : Veterinary Pathology. a moist, raw sore on the skin of a dog or cat caused by constant licking of an irritation from an allergic reaction, tangled coat, fleas, etc.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Crowded apartments became hot spots as people came and left for work and those who fell sick struggled to find space to isolate.

  • Especially in Los Angeles, a hot spot for the coronavirus, any effort to throw up barriers to vaccination threatens to undermine the pandemic response, said Diana Shiba, president of the Los Angeles County Medical Association.

  • Physicians in Italy, another early hot spot, wondered whether diabetes diagnoses might follow, given the long-observed association between viral infections and the onset of diabetes.

  • Another idea, from Shan Soe-Lin and Robert Hecht at Yale, is to focus on coronavirus hot spots.

  • Gloria said he also wants to expand web access at more city recreation centers and ramp up opportunities for residents to check out computers and wi-fi hot spots from city libraries.

  • Gay marriage was the hot-button fight on the left and right.

  • Everybody is trapped in an elevator together and tempers run a little hot.

  • Even the hot Jewish women I mentioned above did something a bit more “intellectual” than pageantry: acting.

  • There was deep brown flesh, and bronze flesh, and pallid white flesh, and flesh turned red from the hot sun.

  • Many Jewish women have been accepted as conventional, mainstream hot.

  • Suddenly, however, he became aware of a small black spot far ahead in the very middle of the unencumbered track.

  • In the drawing-room things went on much as they always do in country drawing-rooms in the hot weather.

  • “You appear to feel it so,” rejoined Mr. Pickwick, smiling at the clerk, who was literally red-hot.

  • There was a lathe near the spot where David Arden stood, and shavings and splinters under his feet.

  • Nearly half the regiment ran to secure their picketed horses, armed themselves in hot haste, and galloped to the gaol.