The question is ambiguous and requires clarification. It can be interpreted in two ways: one regarding body temperature and the other regarding subjective feelings about being considered attractive.
Body Temperature
While core body temperature is roughly the same for men and women (around 37°C), some studies suggest women's core body temperature might be slightly higher. However, our perception of temperature is more influenced by skin temperature, which tends to be lower in women. This means women may feel colder than men, even if their internal temperature is similar or slightly higher. Additionally, women generally have less muscle mass than men, and muscle tissue is a natural heat producer. Less muscle mass contributes to a lower overall body heat generation and can explain why women often feel colder.
Subjective Feelings About Attractiveness
The provided references discuss women's feelings about being called "hot" or attractive. These feelings are highly subjective and vary greatly among individuals. Some women may find it a compliment, while others may find it objectifying or uncomfortable. The context (who is saying it, the relationship between the speaker and the recipient, etc.) significantly influences the response.
In short, there's no simple yes or no answer. Women's core body temperature may be slightly higher than men's, but their lower skin temperature often leads them to feel colder. Their feelings about being deemed "hot" are complex and depend on various factors.
