Synonyms of warmed

warmed 1 of 2

adjective

as in warm

having or giving off heat to a moderate degree

the warmed towels that the attendant handed us were a nice touch

Synonyms & Similar Words

• warm
• heated
• boiling
• lukewarm
• tepid
• toasty
• warmish
• hot
• thawed
• burning
• hottish
• molten
• roasted
• steamy
• sweltering
• scorching
• roasting
• searing
• broiling
• overheated
• white-hot
• superheated
• torrid
• piping hot
• scalding
• blazing
• sultry
• red-hot
• sizzling
• reheated
• glowing
• fiery
• rewarmed
• warmed-over

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• cooled
• cool
• chilled
• cold
• refrigerated
• unheated
• freezing
• raw
• icy
• chilly
• iced
• glacial
• polar
• frosty
• chill
• frigid
• bitter
• sharp
• arctic
• snowy
• bleak
• wintry
• coolish
• snappy
• coldish
• ice-cold
• frosted
• nippy
• subzero
• gelid
• subfreezing
• ultracold
• numb
• winterly
• benumbed
• nipped

warmed

2 of 2

verb

past tense of warm

1

as in heated

to cause to have or give off heat to a moderate degree

you'll need to warm the food in the microwave

Synonyms & Similar Words

• heated
• toasted
• baked
• cooked
• thawed
• overheated
• hotted (up)
• superheated
• roasted
• reheated
• rewarmed
• scorched
• charred
• seared
• burned
• parched
• scalded
• fired

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• cooled
• chilled
• refrigerated
• froze
• iced
• frosted
• supercooled

2

as in pleased

to give satisfaction to

my dance instructor's generous praise warmed my heart

Synonyms & Similar Words

• pleased
• delighted
• satisfied
• feasted
• suited
• gladdened
• entertained
• rejoiced
• thrilled
• amused
• tickled
• contented
• gratified
• agreed (with)
• soothed
• pleasured
• gassed
• appeased
• gladded
• comforted
• calmed
• excited
• placated
• satiated
• charmed
• captivated
• mollified
• quenched
• pacified
• sated
• titillated
• treated
• galvanized
• diverted
• assuaged
• humored
• indulged
• pampered
• catered (to)
• spoiled
• coddled
• mollycoddled

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• got
• crossed
• aggravated
• bothered
• irritated
• annoyed
• grated
• perturbed
• put out
• ruffled
• piqued
• displeased
• vexed
• chafed
• inflamed
• provoked
• roused
• angered
• exasperated
• infuriated
• enraged
• outraged
• incensed
• disturbed
• maddened
• upset
• agitated
• irked
• riled
• bugged
• nettled
• galled
• distressed
• rankled
• roiled
• harassed
• fretted
• peeved
• insulted
• offended
• harried
• steamed up
• pestered
• affronted

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of warmed

Verb

The structure leans heavily on concrete, steel and glass, but it’s warmed by wood, basalt and marble finishes and by the way the house frames the surrounding terrain. — David Caraccio, Sacbee.com, 25 July 2026

The other examines how climate change altered the characteristics of the event that happened; for example, whether a hurricane produced more rainfall or a heat wave became hotter because the atmosphere has warmed. — Deepti Singh, The Conversation, 24 July 2026

And the United States has warmed by nearly 3 degrees on average since 1970, Climate Central found, leading to a huge jump in the water vapor available for heavy downpours. — Andrew Freedman, CNN Money, 23 July 2026

In her album, Jenny Sweet portrays them as mothers angry at how humans have warmed their waters, turning them into lobsters in a pot being boiled alive by climate change. — Literary Hub, 21 July 2026

Upstairs, a large primary suite warmed by a vintage fireplace with a wood mantle is joined by a cozy sitting room and two additional bedrooms that share a bath. — Wendy Bowman, Robb Report, 20 July 2026

Tubers can be planted directly into the ground after May 15, when the air and soil have warmed. — Tim Johnson, Chicago Tribune, 11 July 2026

When planting gladioli, Kemery recommends placing the corms 4 to 6 inches deep with the pointed end facing up, once the soil has warmed. — Sj McShane, Martha Stewart, 11 July 2026

But if ‘Oumuamua were a traditional comet, its anomalous acceleration should’ve been accompanied by a rocketlike jet of gas and dust vented from ices warmed by the close encounter with our star. — Darryl Z. Seligman, Scientific American, 10 July 2026