英语词汇“sweat”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	sweat
释义	Trends of sweat View usage for: sweat (swet) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense sweats, present participle sweating, past tense, past participle sweated 1. uncountable noun Sweat is the salty colourless liquid which comes through your skin when you are hot, ill, or afraid. Both horse and rider were dripping with sweat within five minutes. He wiped the sweat off his face and looked around. Her sweat-stained clothing clung to her body. Synonyms: perspiration, moisture, dampness, exudation More Synonyms of sweat 2. verb When you sweat, sweat comes through your skin. Already they were sweating as the sun beat down upon them. [VERB] Synonyms: perspire, swelter, sweat like a pig [informal], sweat buckets [informal] More Synonyms of sweat sweating uncountable noun ...symptoms such as sweating, irritability, anxiety and depression. 3. countable noun If someone is in a sweat, they are sweating a lot. Every morning I would break out in a sweat. Cool down very gradually after working up a sweat. I really don't feel a bit sick, no night sweats, no fevers. 4. plural noun Sweats are the same as a sweatsuit or , sweatpants. [US, informal] 5. See in a cold sweat/in a sweat 6. See sweat it out 7. See no sweat 8. blood, sweat, and tears 9. to sweat blood More Synonyms of sweat sweat in British English (swɛt) noun 1. the secretion from the sweat glands, esp when profuse and visible, as during strenuous activity, from excessive heat, etc; commonly also called perspiration ▶ Related adjectives: sudatory, sudorific 2. the act or process of secreting this fluid 3. the act of inducing the exudation of moisture 4. drops of moisture given forth or gathered on the surface of something 5. informal a state or condition of worry or eagerness (esp in the phrase in a sweat) 6. slang drudgery or hard labour mowing lawns is a real sweat! 7. mainly US an exercise gallop given to a horse, esp on the day of a race 8. slang, mainly British a soldier, esp one who is old and experienced 9. no sweat! verbWord forms: sweats, sweating, sweat or sweated 10. to secrete (sweat) through the pores of the skin, esp profusely 11. (transitive) to make wet or stain with sweat 12. to give forth or cause to give forth (moisture) in droplets a sweating cheese the maple sweats sap 13. (intransitive) to collect and condense moisture on an outer surface a glass of beer sweating in the sun 14. (intransitive) (of a liquid) to pass through a porous surface in droplets 15. (of tobacco leaves, cut and dried hay, etc) to exude moisture and, sometimes, begin to ferment or to cause (tobacco leaves, etc) to exude moisture 16. (transitive) to heat (food, esp vegetables) slowly in butter in a tightly closed saucepan 17. (transitive) to join (pieces of metal) by pressing together and heating 18. (transitive) to heat (solder) until it melts 19. (transitive) to heat (a partially fused metal) to extract an easily fusible constituent 20. to shake together (coins, esp gold coins) so as to remove particles for illegal use 21. informal to suffer anxiety, impatience, or distress 22. informal to overwork or be overworked 23. (transitive) informal to employ at very low wages and under bad conditions 24. (transitive) informal to extort, esp by torture to sweat information out of a captive 25. (intransitive) informal to suffer punishment you'll sweat for this! 26. sweat blood See also hidrosis Derived forms sweatless (ˈsweatless) adjective Word origin Old English swætan to sweat, from swāt sweat; related to Old Saxon swēt, Old Norse sveiti, Old High German sweiz, Latin sūdor, Sanskrit svedas sweat in American English (swɛt) verb intransitiveWord forms: sweat or ˈsweated, ˈsweating 1. to give forth a characteristic salty moisture through the pores of the skin; perspire 2. a. to give forth moisture in droplets on its surface, as a ripening cheese does b. to collect and condense water in droplets on its surface, as a glass of ice water does in a warm room 3. to ferment said of tobacco leaves, etc. 4. to come forth in drops through pores or a porous surface; ooze 5. to work hard enough to cause sweating 6. Informal to suffer distress, anxiety, etc. verb transitive 7. a. to give forth (moisture) through pores or a porous surface b. to collect and condense (moisture) on the surface 8. to cause to sweat, or perspire, as by drugs, exercise, heat, etc. 9. to cause to give forth moisture; esp., to ferment to sweat tobacco leaves 10. to make wet with sweat, or perspiration 11. to heat (a metal) in order to extract an easily fusible constituent 12. a. to heat (solder) until it melts b. to unite (metal parts) by heating at the point of contact 13. to remove particles of metal from (a coin) illegally, as by abrading 14. a. to cause to work so hard as to sweat; overwork b. to cause (employees) to work long hours at low wages under poor working conditions; exploit (workers) 15. US, Informal a. to get information from by torture or by long, grueling questioning; subject to the third degree b. to get (information) in this way 16. Slang to try hard or too hard to get or achieve noun 17. the clear, alkaline, salty liquid given forth in drops through the pores of the skin; perspiration 18. moisture given forth or collected in droplets on the surface of something 19. a. the act or condition of sweating or being sweated b. an artificially induced sweating 20. a condition of eagerness, anxiety, impatience, etc. 21. hard work; drudgery 22. exercise, as a run, given a horse before a race 23. [pl.] clothes worn for exercising, warming up, etc.; specif., a sweat suit Idioms: no sweat sweat blood sweat it sweat off sweat out Word origin ME sweten < OE swætan < swat, sweat, akin to Ger schweissen < IE base sweid-, to sweat > Gr hidros, L sudor, sweat More idioms containing sweat sweat blood sweat like a pig do something by the sweat of your brow in a cold sweat Examples of 'sweat' in a sentence sweat It makes me sweat and feel sick. The Sun (2008) Norwich now face a summer sweat to bring in a new manager. The Sun (2012) My other toes were glued together with sweat and blood. Hyland, Paul Indian Balm - Travels in the Southern Subcontinent (1994) My heart begins to race quickly and cold sweat pools in the centre of my palms. Times, Sunday Times (2010) He was sweating really badly so we just thought it was flu. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Hair also needs protection from the sun and sweat. The Sun (2014) It can also cure sweating under the arms. The Sun (2009) You should try to have more salt if you sweat a lot. The Sun (2011) Stewards accepted the weight loss was caused by him sweating in the hot weather. The Sun (2012) Side effects include increased body temperature and sweating. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Within minutes we are stifling in a sauna of body heat and human sweat. Times, Sunday Times (2010) You may find yourself in a bit of a sweat. The Sun (2006) But there is a powerful platform of effort and pride and sweat about them. Times, Sunday Times (2009) You could feel the cocaine crystals oozing from his sweat glands. Times, Sunday Times (2013) The disappointment on his sweating face still haunts me. Times, Sunday Times (2010) When he came out he was sweating profusely and shaking. John Cornwell Seminary Boy (2006) But persistent night sweats are a different matter. The Sun (2012) You might notice flushes and sweats, too. The Sun (2011) Only blood, sweat and tears will get us through. The Sun (2010) THREE per cent of the population suffer from excess sweating. The Sun (2009) You will get a drop of the horses' sweat on your face and hear the sand and feel like you are under the horses. Times, Sunday Times (2009) In other languages sweat British English: sweat /swɛt/ NOUN Sweat* is the salty colourless liquid which comes through your skin when you are hot, ill, or afraid. He wiped the sweat off his face. American English: sweat Arabic: عَرَق Brazilian Portuguese: suor Chinese: 汗水 Croatian: znoj Czech: pot Danish: sved Dutch: zweet European Spanish: sudor Finnish: hiki French: sueur German: Schweiß Greek: ιδρώτας Italian: sudore Japanese: 汗 Korean: 땀 Norwegian: svette Polish: pot European Portuguese: suor Romanian: transpirație Russian: пот Latin American Spanish: sudor Swedish: svett Thai: เหงื่อ Turkish: ter Ukrainian: піт Vietnamese: mồ hôi British English: sweat /swɛt/ VERB When you sweat, sweat comes through your skin. It's really hot. I'm sweating. American English: sweat Arabic: يَعْرَقُ Brazilian Portuguese: suar Chinese: 出汗 Croatian: znojiti se Czech: potit se Danish: svede Dutch: zweten European Spanish: sudar Finnish: hikoilla French: suer German: schwitzen Greek: ιδρώνω Italian: sudare Japanese: 汗をかく Korean: 땀을 흘리다 Norwegian: svette Polish: spocić się European Portuguese: suar Romanian: a transpira Russian: потеть Latin American Spanish: sudar Swedish: svettas Thai: เหงื่อออก Turkish: terlemek Ukrainian: пітніти Vietnamese: toát mồ hôi All related terms of 'sweat' sudate to sweat sudor the secretion from the sweat glands , esp when profuse and visible , as during strenuous activity, from excessive heat, etc; commonly also called perspiration no sweat! If a person says no sweat when you ask them about something or ask them to do something, they mean that it is not a problem or that it can be done quickly or easily . old sweat an old soldier ; veteran sweat bee any of a family (Halictidae) of small bees that usually nest in vertical tunnels in the ground: some species drink animal or human perspiration sweat it to be annoyed by something sweat off to get rid of ( weight ) by strenuous exercise or sweating sweat out to cure or lessen the effects of (a cold, respiratory infection , etc) by sweating cold sweat If you are in a cold sweat , you are sweating and feel cold, usually because you are very afraid or nervous . flop sweat a sudden heavy perspiration caused by embarrassment sweat blood to work very hard to achieve something sweat gland any of the coiled tubular subcutaneous glands that secrete sweat by means of a duct that opens onto the skin sweat lodge (among native North American peoples) a structure in which water is poured onto hot stones to make the occupants sweat for religious or medicinal purposes sweat shirt a heavy, loose , usually long-sleeved pullover made of cotton jersey , worn as by athletes to absorb sweat during or after exercise, sometimes with loose trousers ( sweat pants ) of the same material, forming an ensemble ( sweat suit ) sweat equity hard work put into a house, business, etc. to increase its value sweat-stained (of clothes or fabric) bearing the marks left by a person's sweat sweat it out If someone sweats it out , they remain in a difficult situation until it improves or ends, because they cannot do anything about it. to sweat blood If you say that someone sweats blood trying to do something, you are emphasizing that they try very hard to do it. in a cold sweat very frightened , anxious , or embarrassed sweat like a pig to be very hot and to sweat a lot sweatshop If you describe a small factory as a sweatshop , you mean that many people work there in poor conditions for low pay. sweatsuit A sweatsuit is a loose , warm , stretchy suit consisting of long trousers and a top which people wear to relax and do exercise . sweatpants Sweatpants are the part of a sweatsuit that covers your legs. sweat one's guts out to work very hard sweatshirt A sweatshirt is a loose warm piece of casual clothing , usually made of thick stretchy cotton, which covers the upper part of your body and your arms . blood, sweat, and tears If you refer to something as involving blood, sweat , and tears , you mean that it is a very hard thing to do and requires a lot of effort. in a cold sweat/in a sweat If someone is in a cold sweat or in a sweat , they feel frightened or embarrassed . do something by the sweat of your brow to do something through hard physical work, without any help from anyone else to work your guts out to work very hard Chinese translation of 'sweat' sweat (swɛt) n (u) 汗水 (hànshuǐ) vi 出汗 (chū hàn) to be in a (cold) sweat (lit) 出了一身(冷)汗 (chūle yī shēn (lěng) hàn) (fig) 吓(嚇)得出了一身(冷)汗 (xià de chūle yī shēn (lěng) hàn) 1 (noun) in the sense of perspiration Definition the salty liquid that comes out of the skin's pores during strenuous activity in excessive heat or when afraid He wiped the sweat off his face and looked around. Synonyms perspiration Her hands were wet with perspiration. moisture When the soil is dry, more moisture is lost from the plant. dampness A chill dampness was rising from the rough grass. exudation diaphoresis (medicine) sudor (medicine) 2 (noun) in the sense of panic (informal) She was in a sweat about the exam. Synonyms panic The earthquake has caused panic among the population. anxiety His voice was full of anxiety. state (informal) worry distress Her mouth grew stiff with pain and distress. flap (informal) Wherever he goes, there's always a flap. frenzy agitation He was in a state of emotional agitation. fluster I was in such a fluster that I dropped the lot. lather (informal) `I'm not going to get into a lather over this defeat,' said the manager. tizzy (informal) state of anxiety 1 (verb) in the sense of perspire Definition to have sweat come through the skin's pores, as a result of strenuous activity, excessive heat, nervousness, or fear Already they were sweating as the sun beat down upon them. Synonyms perspire He began to perspire heavily. swelter sweat like a pig (informal) sweat buckets (informal) break out in a sweat exude moisture be pouring with sweat glow 2 (verb) in the sense of worry Definition to suffer anxiety or distress (informal) It gives sales chiefs something to sweat about. Synonyms worry I worry about my daughter constantly. fret I was constantly fretting about others' problems. agonize I was agonizing over the moral issues involved. lose sleep over be on tenterhooks torture yourself be on pins and needles (informal) (noun) in the sense of labour Definition hard work or effort (slang) Synonyms labour the labour of seeding, planting and harvesting effort A great deal of effort had been put into the planning. chore toil It is only toil which gives meaning to things. drudgery the drudgery of everyday life backbreaking task idiom See no sweat phrasal verb See sweat something out related words related adjective sudorific Additional synonyms in the sense of agitation He was in a state of emotional agitation. Synonyms turmoil, worry, trouble, upset, alarm, confusion, excitement, disturbance, distraction, upheaval, stimulation, flurry, outcry, clamour, arousal, ferment, disquiet, commotion, fluster, lather (informal), incitement, tumult, discomposure, tizzy, tizz or tiz-woz (informal) in the sense of agonize Definition to worry greatly I was agonizing over the moral issues involved. Synonyms suffer, labour, worry, struggle, strain, strive, writhe, be distressed, be in agony, go through the mill, be in anguish in the sense of anxiety Definition a state of uneasiness about what may happen His voice was full of anxiety. Synonyms uneasiness, concern, care, worry, doubt, tension, alarm, distress, suspicion, angst, unease, apprehension, misgiving, suspense, nervousness, disquiet, trepidation (formal), foreboding, restlessness, solicitude, perturbation, watchfulness, fretfulness, disquietude, apprehensiveness, dubiety Synonyms of 'sweat' sweat Explore 'sweat' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of dampness A chill dampness was rising from the rough grass. Synonyms moistness, damp, moisture, humidity, wetness, sogginess, dankness, clamminess, mugginess in the sense of distress Definition great physical pain Her mouth grew stiff with pain and distress. Synonyms suffering, pain, worry, anxiety, torture, grief, misery, agony, sadness, discomfort, torment, sorrow, woe, anguish, heartache, affliction, desolation, wretchedness in the sense of drudgery Definition uninteresting work that must be done the drudgery of everyday life Synonyms labour, grind (informal), sweat (informal), hard work, slavery, chore, fag (informal), toil, slog, donkey-work, sweated labour, menial labour, skivvying (British) in the sense of effort Definition physical or mental energy needed to do something A great deal of effort had been put into the planning. Synonyms exertion, work, labour, trouble, force, energy, struggle, stress, application, strain, striving, graft, toil, welly (slang), hard graft, travail (literary), elbow grease (facetious), blood, sweat, and tears (informal) in the sense of flap Definition a state of panic or agitation Wherever he goes, there's always a flap. Synonyms panic, state (informal), agitation, commotion, sweat (informal), stew (informal), dither (British), fluster, twitter (informal), tizzy (informal), mind-fuck (taboo, slang) in the sense of fluster Definition a nervous or upset state I was in such a fluster that I dropped the lot. Synonyms turmoil, state (informal), flap (informal), bustle, flutter, flurry, ruffle, furore, agitation, dither (British), commotion, perturbation, disturbance in the sense of fret Definition to worry I was constantly fretting about others' problems. Synonyms worry, anguish, brood, agonize, obsess, lose sleep, upset yourself, distress yourself in the sense of lather Definition a state of agitation `I'm not going to get into a lather over this defeat,' said the manager. Synonyms fluster, state (informal), sweat, fever, fuss, flap (informal), stew (informal), dither (British), twitter (informal), tizzy (informal), pother in the sense of moisture Definition water diffused as vapour or condensed on or in objects When the soil is dry, more moisture is lost from the plant. Synonyms damp, water, liquid, sweat, humidity, dew, perspiration, dampness, wetness, dankness, wateriness in the sense of toil Definition hard or exhausting work It is only toil which gives meaning to things. Synonyms hard work, industry, labour, effort, pains, application, sweat, graft (informal), slog, exertion, drudgery, travail, donkey-work, elbow grease (informal), blood, sweat and tears (informal)
随便看	ill considered ill-considered ill defined ill-defined ill discipline ill disposed ill-disposed i'll do it first thing tomorrow i'll do it for you i'll drive over to her place later i'll eat half of it i'll eat my hat i'll eat my hat if ille-et-vilaine ill effects ill-effects illegal illegal activity illegal alien illegal behaviour illegal immigrant illegal immigration illegalisation illegalise illegality

　

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