Question

ESLPod_0799_WE_1272 Dealing With the Heat The verb "to sweat," in this podcast, means to have liquid leaving one's body through the surface of one's skin, usually because one is very hot, has done a lot of physical activity, or is nervous: "Sorry I'm sweating so much, but I just got back from a run." The verb "to sweat" can also mean to be nervous or anxious: "Don't sweat it! You're going to do well on the exam." The phrase "no sweat" means "no problem" and is used as an informal response when someone expresses gratitude: "I tried to thank James for his help, but he just said, 'No sweat.'" Finally, the verb "to sweat" can mean for liquid to condense or appear on the outside of a cold glass: "That glass of lemonade might sweat, so please don't put it directly on the wood table."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 799 to sweat Nature + Weather

Id	ESLPod_0799_WE_1272
Episode Id	ESLPod 799
Episode Title	Dealing With the Heat
Phrase	to sweat
Text	The verb "to sweat," in this podcast, means to have liquid leaving one's body through the surface of one's skin, usually because one is very hot, has done a lot of physical activity, or is nervous: "Sorry I'm sweating so much, but I just got back from a run." The verb "to sweat" can also mean to be nervous or anxious: "Don't sweat it! You're going to do well on the exam." The phrase "no sweat" means "no problem" and is used as an informal response when someone expresses gratitude: "I tried to thank James for his help, but he just said, 'No sweat.'" Finally, the verb "to sweat" can mean for liquid to condense or appear on the outside of a cold glass: "That glass of lemonade might sweat, so please don't put it directly on the wood table."
Topics	Nature + Weather

Verb Sweat Eslpod Means Liquid One's Dealing Heat