Pronunciation: hàn liú jiā bèi i.

Interpretation: bottle: soaked. Sweat flowed all over my back. Describe being very afraid or ashamed. Now it is also described as sweating a lot and getting wet.

Synonym: Sweat like rain, sweat like rain, sweating profusely.

Antonym: a calm and simple usage analysis.

Example: 1, the weather is hot and everyone in the training room is sweating profusely.

Every time I come to the workshop, I will see him sweating like a pig.

He was the only one left on the runway, still sweating.

Everyone was sweating in the labor competition.

Sweaty allusions

Sweating is an idiom that describes people sweating a lot because of nervousness, fear, fatigue and other reasons, and the sweat soaked the back of clothes. The allusion of this idiom comes from the story of Xiang Yu in China's ancient Historical Records.

The story happened at the end of Qin dynasty. Xiang Yu, the general of Chu State, and Qin Shihuang, the ruler of Qin Dynasty, waged a fierce struggle. In Battle of Red Cliffs, Xiang Yu led the Chu army to victory. But in the subsequent battle of Dingtao, Xiang Yu was in trouble. His enemy Liu Bang sent troops to surround Xiang Yu's troops, and the situation was very critical.

During the battle, Xiang Yu felt extremely stressed and nervous, sweating like a spring, soaking his clothes and back. This scene was described by later generations as "sweating like a pig." This allusion has also become an expression to describe people in very nervous or difficult situations.