As for the hot idioms, we can find the following idioms: the hands are rotten in the soup, like the snow in the soup, like the ants in the soup, the abyss of suffering, the heat, the crab in the soup, the fire in the water, the golden city in the pool, the sweat, the sweat like rain, the sweat becomes rain, the scorched gold shines on the stone, the chair burns the hands, and the flowing gold shines on the stone. These idioms can be used to describe water or objects that are very hot, or to describe weather that is very hot.
There were many idioms that could be described as hot, such as being on fire, being on fire, being furious, and so on. These idioms are used to describe things or situations that are very hot, or to describe people who are very angry.
There were many idioms that could make one feel hot, such as having one's hands rotten in soup, being desperate, melting snow in soup, being splashed ants in soup, being in deep water, being hot, being a crab in soup, going through fire and water, being soaked in sweat, sweating like rain, sweating like rain, burning gold and stones, burning hands on chairs, and flowing gold and stones.
Hot and spicy was not an idiom. Hot and boiling was an adjective used to describe a passionate and passionate state. It could be used to describe the intensity of courage or anger. Although there were some idioms that described hot and spicy, such as being in full swing, boiling blood, hot tears, steaming hot, etc., hot and spicy itself was not an idiom.
The phrase 'Boiling hot' was not found in the search results provided.
Hot idioms include: to test the soup hand rotten, desperate, like soup melting snow, like soup splashing ants, in a hurry, in hot water, hot, difficult and dangerous, falling into the soup crab, go through fire and water, the golden city goes through the pool, like going to the soup fire.
The idioms used to describe hot and spicy were like being in full swing, boiling blood, hot tears, hot steam, etc.
Hot and spicy was not an idiom. Although there were some idioms that described hot and spicy, such as being in full swing, boiling blood, hot tears, steaming hot, etc., hot and spicy itself was not an idiom.