Sultrier: meaning, definitions and examples
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sultrier
[ ˈsʌl.tri.ər ]
descriptive quality
The term 'sultrier' is the comparative form of 'sultry,' typically used to describe a climate or atmosphere that is hot, humid, and oppressive. It can also refer to a person who is alluringly seductive or characterized by a passionate nature. The term is often associated with summertime weather or environments that evoke a sense of sensuality or desire. In literary contexts, it may describe scenes that feel thick with heat, inviting intimacy.
Synonyms
more heated, more oppressive, more seductive
Examples of usage
- The sultrier days of summer leave us yearning for the beach.
- She possessed a sultrier charm that captivated everyone in the room.
- The sultrier nights are perfect for romantic strolls.
- He noted the sultrier air before a summer storm.
Translations
Translations of the word "sultrier" in other languages:
🇵🇹 mais sensual
🇮🇳 अधिक कामुक
🇩🇪 sinnlicher
🇮🇩 lebih menggoda
🇺🇦 більш спокусливий
🇵🇱 bardziej zmysłowy
🇯🇵 より官能的な
🇫🇷 plus sensuel
🇪🇸 más sensual
🇹🇷 daha seksi
🇰🇷 더 관능적인
🇸🇦 أكثر إثارة
🇨🇿 více smyslný
🇸🇰 viac zvodný
🇨🇳 更性感
🇸🇮 bolj zapeljiv
🇮🇸 meira kynferðislegur
🇰🇿 одан да сексуалды
🇬🇪 უფრო სექსუალური
🇦🇿 daha cəlbedici
🇲🇽 más sensual
Word origin
The word 'sultry' originates from the Middle English 'sultrie' and has roots in the Old English 'sultrig,' which came from the Proto-Germanic '*swelðra' meaning 'to burn or be hot.' Historically, 'sultry' was often used to describe warmth in the context of weather or climate, particularly in areas that experienced high humidity. Over time, the term expanded to encompass the idea of seduction and deep sensuality, capturing both a physical state and emotional resonance. The comparative form 'sultrier' emphasizes an increase in these qualities, often enhancing the imagery or emotional weight in literary works and everyday descriptions.
Word Frequency Rank
With rank #43,333, this word is among the least frequently used in common English. Understanding it can be beneficial for comprehensive language mastery, but it's not essential for most learners.