Sweat ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Sweat ( noun )

1. Moisture exuded by the sweat glands of the skin, typically in order to regulate body temperature.
2. A visible secretion of sweat, typically as beads on the skin.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english swǣt; akin to old high german sweiz sweat.

Examples:

1. He was sweating profusely after the race.
2. She was sweating from the heat and humidity.
3. The shirt was drenched in sweat.
4. Sweat was pouring down his face.
5. Sweat is a natural way to cool down the body.

(As a verb)

Sweat ( verb )

1. Moisture exuded by the sweat glands of the skin, typically in order to regulate body temperature.
2. A visible secretion of sweat, typically as beads on the skin.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english swǣt; akin to old high german sweiz sweat.

Examples:

1. He was sweating profusely after the race.
2. She was sweating from the heat and humidity.
3. The shirt was drenched in sweat.
4. Sweat was pouring down his face.
5. Sweat is a natural way to cool down the body.

(As a verb)

Sweat ( verb )

1. Moisture exuded by the sweat glands of the skin, typically in order to regulate body temperature.
2. A visible secretion of sweat, typically as beads on the skin.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english swǣt; akin to old high german sweiz sweat.

Examples:

1. He was sweating profusely after the race.
2. She was sweating from the heat and humidity.
3. The shirt was drenched in sweat.
4. Sweat was pouring down his face.
5. Sweat is a natural way to cool down the body.