sweat
suomi-englanti sanakirjasweat englannista suomeksi
huuru
hikoilla
hermoilu
raadanta
hiki
Substantiivi
sweat englanniksi
(senseid)Fluid that exits the body through pores in the skin usually due to physical stress and/or high temperature for the purpose of regulating body temperature and removing certain compounds from the circulation.
(syn)
The state of one who sweats; diaphoresis.
(ux)
Hard work; toil.
Moisture issuing from any substance.
(quote-text)|title=Britannia's Pastorals
(RQ:Mortimer Husbandry)
{{quote-text|en|year=1740|author=Henry Bracken|title=Farriery improv'd
{{quote-text|en|year=1840|author=Richard Darvill|title=A Treatise on the Care, Treatment, and Training of the English Race Horse
{{quote-text|en|year=2016|author=Gerald Hammond|title=The Language of Horse Racing
The sickness.
{{quote-text|en|year=2009|author=Hilary Mantel|title=Wolf Hall|page=131|publisher=Fourth Estate|year_published=2010
(RQ:Holinshed Chronicles)who both died within one houre of the sweat at Cambridge
A soldier (especially one who is old or experienced).
(senseid) An extremely or excessively competitive player.
(quote-web)
To emit sweat.
To cause to excrete moisture through skin.
To cause to perspire.
To work hard.
To be extremely dedicated to winning a game; to play competitively.
To extract money, labour, etc. from, by exaction or oppression.
(quote-journal)
To worry.
To worry about (something). (defdate)
{{quote-journal|en|author=Brooks Barnes|title=Studios battle to save Narnia|journal=The New York Times|date=5 Dec 2010
To emit, in the manner of sweat.
{{RQ:Dryden Fables|The Cock and the Fox
(RQ:King Mist)
To emit moisture.
To have drops of water form on (something's surface) due to moisture condensation.
To solder (a pipe joint) together.
To outVerb|stress out, to put under pressure.
(quote-song)
(RQ:Noire Thug-A-Licious)
To cook slowly at low heat, in shallow oil and without browning, to reduce moisture content.
(quote-book)
(senseid) To remove a portion of (a coin), as by shaking it with others in a bag, so that the friction wears off a small quantity of the metal.
1879, Richard Cobden, ''On the Probable Fall in the Value of Gold'' (originally by Michel Chevalier)
- (quote)
To suffer a penalty; to smart for one's misdeeds.
To take a racehorse for a short exercise run.