sweat in Czech
sweat in Czech is pot, potit, potit se — sweat means the salty liquid released through the skin, usually from heat, exercise, or stress.
sweat in Czech
pot
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.
potit
(intransitive) To emit sweat.
potit se
(intransitive) To emit sweat.
What does "sweat" mean?
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noun The salty liquid released through the skin, usually from heat, exercise, or stress.
"He wiped the sweat from his face with a towel."
-
noun Hard physical or mental effort.
"Finishing the loft conversion took a lot of sweat and a little luck."
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verb To release sweat, typically from heat or exertion.
"Runners sweat a lot on hot days, so they carry plenty of water."
-
verb To worry anxiously about something.
"Don't sweat it, we have plenty of time to finish the work."
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sweat in a sentence
- He wiped the sweat from his face with a towel.
- Sweat dripped down his forehead after the workout.
- Finishing the loft conversion took a lot of sweat and a little luck.
- With enough sweat and patience, anyone can learn to play the violin.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sweat" in Czech?
"sweat" in Czech is pot, potit, potit se. sweat means: The salty liquid released through the skin, usually from heat, exercise, or stress.
How do you use "sweat" in a sentence?
Example: "He wiped the sweat from his face with a towel." In Czech, "sweat" is pot, potit, potit se.
Are there other ways to say "sweat" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 3 translations listed for "sweat": pot, potit, potit se.
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