sweating
流汗,出汗,汗水,出汗了
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
sweat or sweat·ed, sweat·ing.
- : to perspire, especially freely or profusely.
- : to exude moisture, as green plants piled in a heap or cheese.
- : to gather moisture from the surrounding air by condensation.
- : to ooze or be exuded.
- : Informal. to work hard.
- : Informal. to experience distress, as from anxiety.
- : to ferment.
- 1
sweat or sweat·ed, sweat·ing.
- : to excrete through the pores of the skin.
- : to exude in drops or small particles: The drying figs sweat tiny drops of moisture.
- : to send forth or get rid of with or like perspiration.
- : to wet or stain with perspiration.
- : to cause to perspire.
- : to cause to exude moisture, especially as a step in an industrial drying process: to sweat wood.
- : to earn, produce, or obtain by hard work.
- : to cause to lose as by perspiring or hard work: The hard week's work sweated five pounds off him.
- : to cause, force, or bring pressure on to work hard.
- : to employ at low wages, for long hours, or under other unfavorable conditions.
- : to labor with meticulous care over: The manufacturer of this beautiful car has really sweated the details.
- : Slang. to obtain or extort from someone.to extort money from; fleece.
- : Slang. to subject to severe questioning; give the third degree to.
- : Metallurgy. to heat in order to remove a constituent melting at a lower temperature than the alloy as a whole.to heat to melting.to join by heating and pressing together, usually with solder.
- : to remove bits of metal from by shaking them against one another, as in a bag.Compare clip.
- : to cause to ferment.
- 1
- : the process of sweating or perspiring.
- : that which is secreted from sweat glands; perspiration.
- : a state or a period of sweating.
- : hard work.
- : Informal. a state of anxiety or impatience.
- : a process of inducing sweating or perspiration, or of being sweated, as in medical treatment.
- : moisture exuded from something or gathered on a surface.
- : an exuding of moisture, as by a substance.
- : an inducing of such exudation, as in some industrial process.
- : a run given to a horse for exercise, as before a race.
- : sweats, Informal. sweatpants, sweatshirts, sweat suits, or the like.
- 1
- : Informal. made to be worn for exercise, sports, or other physical activity.made of the absorbent fabric used for such clothes: sweat dresses.of, for, or associated with such clothes: the sweat look in sportswear.
- 1
- : sweat out, Informal. to await anxiously the outcome of; endure apprehensively: The accused sweated out the jury's deliberation.to work arduously at or toward: The director sweated out a camera angle with the cinematographer.
Phrases
- sweat blood
- sweat bullets
- sweat of one's brow
- sweat out
- by the sweat of one's brow
- in a cold sweat
- no problem (sweat)
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Gyms operate in close quarters and in environments where you have heavy breathing, sweat and shared equipment — not the mix you want during a pandemic.
That’s why getting them to sniff sweat from cotton swabs is probably better, he says.
Mateescu and her team have examined skin biopsies and found that relatively large sweat glands allow Brahman to better regulate their internal body temperature.
Some devices may one day be powered by electric currents made from your sweat.
Using sweat, he points out, lets people harness energy that usually goes to waste.
For nearly her entire life Beyoncé has been giving us her blood, sweat, and tears in her career.
And how much do you need to sweat to stave off the disease that kills 500,000 people every year?
He wipes beads of sweat from his brow, and extends his hand out towards the crowd.
Sweat poured from underneath his helmet and down the thin points of his sandy blond hair.
I tried to relax too, but I felt my stomach tighten and I began to sweat.
A mist came before his eyes, the cold sweat stood upon his ashy face, his limbs failed him, and he sunk upon his knees.
These cigars rarely "char" in burning; certainly not, if made of good quality of tobacco and thoroughly sweat.
The sweat of death was already on his brow as he reeled sideways, plunging blindly across the uneven tufts of grass.
After harvesting, the plants cure rapidly and on account of their small size rarely sweat.
His next line—'To grunt and sweat under a weary life'—resembles ll.