warmth

Preposition: of

• elegance: Refurbished to provide individuality and comfort in the warmth of elegance.
• sun: We thank you for the warmth of the summer sun.
• hospitality: Although sparsely populated, Harris is well renowned for its style and warmth of hospitality.
• friendship: The warmth of such friendships is palpable and to meet friends from many thousands of miles away is frequently a surprise pleasure.
• welcome: In turn, the warmth of the welcome makes everyone want to partake... .

Converse of subject

• overwhelm: My talk on the future of geriatrics provoked a lot of discussion and I was overwhelmed by the warmth of my reception.

Converse of object

• exude: At these times, when she laughs, there's no doubt she means it and she exudes a genuine warmth.
• radiate: The atmosphere is thick with history, but the building radiates warmth and well-being.
• feel: Can you feel the warmth of love, will you be a part?
• combine: She moves around selectively between a few preferred spots in the house which combine the warmth of a radiator with real sunlight.
• breathe: Writing songs is my way of breathing warmth into them.
• lend: She went on " His wire-framed glasses lend warmth to his face.

Adjective modifier

• affordable: The need for affordable warmth assumes a high priority for older people.
• comforting: They also provide comforting warmth from a disposable, twenty-hour heat pack.
• soothing: Soft neoprene blend adds soothing warmth to help keep joints flexible.
• genuine: The genuine warmth from his people demonstrates more than anything else how much they support him.
• anomalous: There is credible evidence that the warm climate was worldwide and not merely anomalous warmth in the North Atlantic, ie, Greenland.
• glowing: One senses Pott's pleasure at painting the word " love " with such glowing warmth in A Meditation.

Noun used with modifier

• winter: Ideal for year round use under a waterproof jacket for extra winter warmth or on its own.