sweat in English: The water that comes out of your skin when you are hot, working hard, or afraid. (noun)

Translation

The water that comes out of your skin when you are hot, working hard, or afraid.

Word origin

From Old English swat, the word for the water that comes from the skin.

.

"Sweat" has no plural, so we do not say "sweats" here.

forehead.

Here "sweat" is the water on her skin.

.

As a verb, "sweat" means to produce this water.

hot

Having a high heat; very warm to feel or taste.

run

To move on your feet faster than walking.

skin

The thin outer layer that covers the whole of your body.

water

The clear liquid that falls as rain and that people and animals drink to live.

tired

Needing to rest or sleep because you have used a lot of energy.

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