Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the raw energy and distinctive lyrical flow of Yelawolf's "Hot"! This track is a powerful example of Southern hip-hop, offering a chance to explore dynamic slang and passionate storytelling. Its unique blend of aggressive delivery and personal reflection makes it a compelling listen for anyone eager to grasp the nuances of modern rap and Yelawolf's authentic voice.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
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hot /hɒt/ A1 |
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run /rʌn/ A1 |
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dope /doʊp/ B1 |
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control /kənˈtroʊl/ A2 |
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sketchy /ˈsketʃi/ B2 |
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heroin /ˈhɛroʊɪn/ B1 |
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autograph /ˈɔːtəɡræf/ B1 |
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vicariously /vaɪˈkɛriəsli/ C1 |
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ratchet /ˈrætʃɪt/ B2 |
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crude /kruːd/ B1 |
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plastic /ˈplæstɪk/ A2 |
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average /ˈævərɪdʒ/ A2 |
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moonshine /ˈmuːnʃaɪn/ B2 |
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turntable /ˈtɜːrnteɪbəl/ B1 |
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hood /hʊd/ B1 |
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oak /oʊk/ A2 |
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“hot, run, dope” – got them all figured out?
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Key Grammar Structures
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We ain't in here, we outta here
➔ Contraction (ain't) and Non-standard verb form (outta)
➔ 'Ain't' is a contraction of 'am not' or 'are not', and 'outta' is a non-standard form of 'out of'. These are common in informal speech and rap lyrics.
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I'ma meet him in the back in the Burger King
➔ Contraction (I'ma)
➔ 'I'ma' is a contraction of 'I am going to'. It is used in informal speech to express future intentions.
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I change clothes like I never had shit to wear
➔ Simile
➔ The phrase 'like I never had shit to wear' is a simile, comparing the frequency of changing clothes to someone who has nothing to wear.
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I'm burnin' up a track like a full pack of Newports
➔ Simile
➔ The phrase 'like a full pack of Newports' is a simile, comparing the intensity of performing on a track to burning through a pack of cigarettes.
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Hot, one hundred degrees in the booth, I get
➔ Hyperbole
➔ 'One hundred degrees in the booth' is an exaggeration used to emphasize the intensity of the performance.
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You walkin' out the club like a wet noodle
➔ Simile
➔ The phrase 'like a wet noodle' is a simile, comparing the way someone walks out of the club to the limpness of a wet noodle.
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Quite simply put, I'm infinitely good, just who I am
➔ Adverbial phrase
➔ 'Quite simply put' is an adverbial phrase used to introduce a statement in a straightforward manner.
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Meant to be this hood, trippin' out all day
➔ Verb phrase (Meant to be)
➔ 'Meant to be' is a verb phrase indicating destiny or purpose. Here, it suggests that the speaker is destined to be in this situation.
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