hot vs old

hot

adj
  • Sexually aroused; randy. 

  • Stolen. 

  • Not covered by funds on account. 

  • Used to emphasize the short duration or small quantity of something 

  • Extremely fast or with great speed. 

  • Very good, remarkable, exciting. 

  • Feeling the sensation of heat, especially to the point of discomfort. 

  • Feverish. 

  • Of great current interest; provoking current debate or controversy. 

  • Very physically and/or sexually attractive. 

  • Active, in use or ready for use (like a bullet or a firing range), turned on (like a microphone or camera). 

  • Sexual or sexy; involving sexual intercourse or sexual excitement. 

  • Popular; in demand. 

  • Easily provoked to anger. 

  • Uncomfortable, difficult to deal with; awkward, dangerous, unpleasant. 

  • Fresh; just released. 

  • Having or giving off a high temperature. 

  • Characterized by police presence or activity. 

  • Very close to finding or guessing something to be found or guessed. 

  • Spicy, pungent, piquant, as some chilis and other spices are. 

  • Loud, producing a strong electric signal for the amplifier. 

  • Extremely attracted to. 

  • Electrically charged. 

  • Radioactive. 

  • Performing strongly; having repeated successes. 

verb
  • To become lively or exciting. 

  • To heat; to make or become hot. 

adv
  • While shooting, while firing one's weapon(s). 

  • Rapidly, quickly. 

  • Hotly, at a high temperature. 

old

adj
  • Indicating affection. 

  • A grammatical intensifier, often used in describing something positive, and combined with another adjective. 

  • Having been used and thus no longer new or unused. 

  • Former, previous. 

  • Of a living being, having lived for most of the expected years. 

  • Of an object, concept, relationship, etc., having existed for a relatively long period of time. 

  • That is no longer in existence. 

  • Having existed or lived for the specified time. 

  • Tiresome after prolonged repetition. 

  • Of a species or language, belonging to a lineage that is distantly related others 

  • Obsolete; out-of-date. 

  • Said of subdued colors, particularly reds, pinks and oranges, as if they had faded over time. 

  • Being a graduate or alumnus of a school, especially a public school. 

  • Of a perishable item, having existed for most of, or more than, its shelf life. 

  • Familiar. 

noun
  • One's parents. 

  • People who are old; old beings; the older generation, taken as a group. 

  • A person older than oneself, especially an adult in relation to a teenager. 

  • A typically dark-coloured lager brewed by the traditional top-fermentation method. 

How often have the words hot and old occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )