Sweat profusely [hàn liú jiā bèi]

Idiom.

Explanation: 惃: wet. Describes sweating profusely, being covered in sweat, or feeling extremely frightened or ashamed. Now it is also described as sweating a lot, and the clothes are soaked

Sweating profusely.

Allusions to idioms

Origin from "Historical Records: The Family of Prime Minister Chen": "I don't know how to thank you again, I sweat all over my back, I feel ashamed and can't be right."

Southern Dynasties· Song Dynasty Fan Ye's "Book of the Later Han Dynasty, Queen's Chronicle, Xian Di Fu Queen": "When I came out, I looked around, sweating profusely, and I didn't dare to come back to the court again."

Near antonyms

1. Synonyms:

Sweat like rain, sweat like rain, sweat profusely

2. Antonyms:

Calm and calm

Usage Brief analysis

Word structure: subject-predicate form;

Usually used in sentences as: predicate, attributive, adverbial, complement; refers to being covered in sweat.

For example:

The weather is hot and everyone in the training room is sweating. (As a predicate)

Lu Xun's "Grave·Reviewing the Fall of Leifeng Pagoda": "But when we read history, I'm afraid there will be times when we sweat." (As an attributive)

< p>Every time I come to the workshop, I will see his sweaty figure. (attributive)

He was the only one left on the track, and he was still running sweaty. (As an adverbial)

In the labor competition, everyone worked very hard. (as a complement)