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Proto-Indo-European *wer- ( “ to burn ” ), related to Hittite [script needed] ( warnuzi ) and to Old Church Slavonic варити ( variti ). See also warm up Etymology: Old English wearm; related to Old Frisian, Old Saxon warm, Old Norse varmr Heat deaths are already climbing. — Lucas Thompson, NBC News, 14 Nov. 2023 The more the planet warms, the greater the impacts when intr, often followed by to: to make or become excited, enthusiastic, etc (about): he warmed to the idea of buying a new car characterized by or showing lively feelings, passions, emotions, sympathies, etc.: a warm heart; warm interest.
suggestive of warmth, as by being friendly, affectionate, sympathetic, or hearty: a warm heart; warm friends.to (cause to) become warm: [~ +object ( +up) ] warmed himself (up) by the fire. [no object* ~ +up ] I just couldn't warm up.
to grow kindly, friendly, or sympathetically disposed (often fol. by to or toward): My heart warms toward him.
Other words for warm
to fill (a person, crowd, etc.) with strong feelings, as hatred, anger, or zeal: Restrictions had warmed the crew to the point of mutiny.