Query for meaning / aug 28 2004

[nq:1]What does the term 'hot date' mean, as in 'I have a hot date' tonight. A check on the group's ... (Is this a part of 'American Speech' unknown/unused in Britain, not that it seems to be prevalent in US either?)[/nq]
The date is in the sense of dating the opposite ***.

I'm sure some people use "hot date" to mean "a date in which it is highly likely *** will occur." But I think it

[nq:1]What does the term 'hot date' mean, as in 'I have a hot date' tonight. A check on the group's ... (Is this a part of 'American Speech' unknown/unused in Britain, not that it seems to be prevalent in US either?)[/nq]
Well, "hot" has come to mean "highly sexual, desirable, exciting," and "hot date" would be date with a member of the gender of interest that has those qualities.
The term

Donna Richoux typed thus:
[nq:2]What does the term 'hot date' mean, as in 'I ... not that it seems to be prevalent in US either?)[/nq]
[nq:1]The date is in the sense of dating the opposite ***.[/nq]
Or the same ***, depending on your proclivities.
[nq:1]I'm sure some people use "hot date" to mean "a date in which it is highly likely *** will occur." ... would not be eager to set it

[nq:1]Donna Richoux typed thus:[/nq]
[nq:2]I'm sure some people use "hot date" to mean "a ... trivial reason. It is said in a light-hearted, joking way.[/nq]
[nq:1]Not that I would ever use the term, but my default take on "hot date" is to describe the person with whom one has a date. "Hot" meaning ****.[/nq]
I am an American and I use the term "hot date". When I do, I'm not referring

[nq:1]I am an American and I use the term "hot date". When I do, I'm not referring to the girl ... "hot" imply that *** is likely. I would more properly phrase that as, "I have a date with a ***".[/nq]
Wouldn't you like to know what she thought about you?

Ross Howard

[nq:2]Donna Richoux typed thus: Not that I would ever use ... person with whom one has a date. "Hot" meaning ****.[/nq]
[nq:1]I am an American and I use the term "hot date". When I do, I'm not referring to the girl ... "hot" imply that *** is likely. I would more properly phrase that as, "I have a date with a ***".[/nq]
I'm an older American, and one that was in the dating scene in the yea

[nq:1]Unlike many of the people in this group, I'm never able to remember the first instance of hearing or using ... like "Solid, man!" was mid-October in 1952 when he was in the barbershop reading "Look" magazine and wearing argyle socks.[/nq]
It's just the way my memory works, Coop. When I say that the first time I can remember "cool" being nonjocularly used was in July or August of 1982, it

[nq:1]What does the term 'hot date' mean, as in 'I have a hot date' tonight. A check on the group's ... (Is this a part of 'American Speech' unknown/unused in Britain, not that it seems to be prevalent in US either?)[/nq]
"I have a hot date tonight" means I have an important or exciting appointment tonight with a person I'm romantically interested in.

john

[nq:2]Nor does the modifier "hot" imply that *** is likely. I would moreproperly phrase that as, "I have a date with a ***".[/nq]
[nq:1]I'm an older American, and one that was in the dating scene in the years when *** was far from ... to "hot girls". I don't think the term "hottie", or any form of it, was around then. I'm probably wrong.[/nq]
"Hottie" is a relatively new term around here (

[nq:1]"Hottie" is a relatively new term around here (by new I mean the last ten or years or so). I suspect that it might stem from a misunderstanding of the word "haughty"[/nq]
Only a truly CIC individual could say such a thing.