sweat
sweat 英 [swet] 美 [swɛt]
v. 出汗; n. 汗;
进行时:sweating 过去式:sweated 过去分词:sweated 第三人称单数:sweats 名词复数:sweats
- Sweat is perspiration that makes you feel cooler when it evaporates off the surface of your skin — or the giving-off of this liquid. If you exercise hard, you will sweat.
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- v. 出汗;
- n. 汗;
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1. She wiped the sweat from her face.
她擦去脸上的汗水。
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2. I woke up in a sweat.
我醒来时浑身是汗。
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3. He started having night sweats.
他开始夜间盗汗。
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4. I hung around the house all day in my sweats.
我穿着运动服在家里晃荡了一整天。
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5. to sweat heavily
汗流浃背
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6. The cheese was beginning to sweat.
奶酪开始出水了。
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7. Are you still sweating over that report?
你还在为那篇报道伤脑筋吗?
- sweat (n.) Old English swat "perspiration, moisture exuded from the skin," also "labor, that which causes sweat," from Proto-Germanic *swaitaz "sweat" (source also of Old Saxon, Old Frisian swet, Old Norse sveiti, Danish sved "sweat," Swedish svett, Middle Dutch sweet, Dutch zweet, Old High German sweiz, German Schweiß), from PIE *sweid- (2) "to sweat" (source also of Sanskrit svedah "sweat," Avestan xvaeda- "sweat," Greek hidros "sweat, perspiration," Latin sudor, Lettish swiedri, Welsh chwys "sweat").
- sweat (v.) Old English swætan "perspire," also "work hard," from Proto-Germanic *swaitjan "to sweat," from the source of sweat (n.). Compare Frisian swette, Dutch zweeten, Danish svede, German schwitzen. Meaning "to be worried, vexed" is recorded from c. 1400. Transitive sense is from late 14c. Related: Sweated; sweating. Sweating sickness was a sudden, often-fatal fever, accompanied by intense sweating, that struck England 1485 and returned periodically through mid-16c., described in the original citation (a chronicle from 1502) as "a grete deth and hasty."
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