Hot Spot (Noun)

A lively entertainment spot.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The new nightclub in town has become the hot spot for celebrities and socialites to see and be seen.
Every Friday night, the rooftop bar is the hot spot for young professionals to unwind and mingle.
The city's hottest new restaurant is also a hot spot for live music and dancing on weekends.
The trendy boutique hotel's lobby has become a hot spot for fashionistas and influencers to take Instagram-worthy photos.
The annual music festival's main stage is always the hot spot for fans to gather and watch their favorite performers.

A place of political unrest and potential violence; "the United States cannot police all of the world's hot spots".

Nouns denoting spatial position.

The latest intelligence report indicates that the conflict zone has become a hot spot for terrorist activity.
International observers are warning that the region is on the verge of becoming a hot spot for sectarian violence.
The city's struggling economy and corrupt government have created a hot spot for civil unrest.
As tensions between the rival nations escalate, the border region has become a hot spot for military activity.
Diplomats are working to resolve the crisis in the hot spot before it spills over into neighboring countries.

A point of relatively intense heat or radiation.

Nouns denoting spatial position.

The firefighters targeted the hot spot in the warehouse, where the flames were burning the brightest.
The radiation map showed a hot spot near the nuclear reactor that required immediate attention.
During the heat wave, the city's emergency services were on high alert for hot spots where residents might be most vulnerable.
The scientist warned of a potential hot spot in the Earth's core, where increased pressure was building up magma.
The thermal imaging camera helped the search team locate a hot spot in the rubble, possibly indicating the location of a survivor.