calid

From Italian caldo, from Latin calidus (“hot”).

calid (comparative more calid, superlative most calid)

1. (obsolete) Hot; burning; ardent.
   • 1883, Roswell Rice, “Rice’s Descant on Time and Immortality”, in Roswell Rice’s Orations and Poems‎, page 241:

     Pit of damnation deep expands its jaws
     Of liquid fire! throwing its curly waves
     Of calid flames, and smoke of sulph’rous fumes,

• calidity

• calid in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
• Nathan Bailey (1736) Dictionarium Britanicum: Or a More Compleat Universal Etymological English Dictionary Than Any Extant.

• -cidal, Lacid, alcid, cladi