In a non-stick skillet, put a little oil, heat and place the fish, turning it over and cook until tender.
Pour the mixture into a small saucepan, and heat on medium-low until warm.
And when I was interviewing people in prison they referenced heat.
Bring the water to a boil, then lower the heat and simmer for 10 minutes, or until the potatoes are easily pierced with a fork.
The day that is upon us in the heat of the summer is the fast of the Ninth day of the Hebrew month of Av.
But the climate of the surface of the earth is not dependent upon the heat of the interior.
The Sylvania trembled like a race-horse after his first heat.
Lady Lindores even went so far as to ask herself with some heat.
Such gold may sometimes be set free by heat, and sometimes by chemicals.
I used to drift and float on great seas of heat until I almost slept.
Old English hætu, hæto "heat, warmth; fervor ardor," from Proto-Germanic *haiti- "heat" (cf. Old Saxon hittia, Old Norse hiti, Old Frisian hete, German hitze "heat," Gothic heito "fever"), from PIE *kaid-, from root *kai- "heat." The same root is the source of Old English hat "hot" and hæða "hot weather" (see hot).
Meaning "a single course in a race," especially a horse race, is from 1660s, perhaps from earlier figurative sense of "violent action; a single intense effort" (late 14c.), or meaning "run given to a horse to prepare for a race" (1570s). This later expanded to "division of a race or contest when there are too many contestants to run at once," the winners of each heat then competing in a final race. Meaning "sexual excitement in animals" is from 1768. Meaning "trouble with the police" attested by 1920. Heat wave "period of excessive hot weather" first attested 1890; earlier in reference to solar cycles.
A form of energy associated with the motion of atoms or molecules and capable of being transmitted through solid and fluid media by conduction, through fluid media by convection, and through empty space by radiation.
The sensation or perception of such energy as warmth or hotness.
An abnormally high bodily temperature, as from a fever.