And if any other exercise makes him perspirelet him drink cold water even in winter provided he is thirsty.
It is, however, unusual and unnatural to perspiregreatly in winter, especially in the open air, for the cold air constantly strikes the skin and drives the perspiration inwards, and prevents the pores opening enough to give it passage.
Your eyes will only perspire as they did twice before.
Until noon they sped almost without pausing for breath, but when the sun rose high in the sky and began to scorch, the camels, which by nature perspire but little, were covered with sweat, and their pace slackened considerably.
Thin people do not perspire so copiously as those who are more stoutly built, therefore they do not lose so much and neither do they require so much fluid.
We seemed almost perishing for want of water, the hard exercise made us perspire so freely.
In places the way was so steep that we had to help each other down, and the hard work made us perspire freely so that the water was a prime necessity.
A brisk three mile walk daily will work wonders in reducing weight, especially if you perspire freely.
No doubt you will perspire profusely, but that is what you need.
When the general delirium we have spoken of has taken possession of them, they precipitate themselves together, they pile themselves up all at the same time by the door of the hive, and get so hot as to perspire freely.
On the other hand, its skin is without doubt so constituted that it would perspire too freely if it were exposed to the air, and the insect would very soon die dried up.
Occasionally patients perspire so freely that the night clothes have to be changed several times in twenty-four hours, and the bed linen only a little less frequently.
Under certain circumstances physicians endeavor to relieve the kidneys by stimulating their patients to perspire freely.
The excretory function of the skin is always active, but we are unconscious of this activity except on warm days and at times when we perspire freely.
I perspire with shame and anger when I think of him!
The horse ridden by a man who has got any Cat's hair on his clothing will perspire violently, and soon become exhausted.
According to Conrad Gesner, men have been known to lose their strength, perspire violently, and even faint at the sight of a cat.
Once it was unseemly, if not uncleanly, to perspire freely.
He would pant less, drink less, perspire less, be more wholesome and sweeter in temper, and more worthy of citizenship under the sun, against whose sway there can be no revolt.
He does not so readily perspire excessively as other men, neither is there any want of free and easy perspiration.
It is a common opinion among the laboring portion of the community, that they who perspire freely, must drink freely.
Some use a little water with their meals, and a few drink occasionally between them, especially if they labor much in the open air, and perspire freely.
The effect of this was to make one perspire freely.
Although the day was not particularly warm, he began to perspire a little; and he repeated the words over to himself, "I understand you.
There is an inclination to perspire freely; consequently Miliaria is often present; also Herpes, less frequently other Exanthema, Petechien.
Healthy people perspire as soon as they become too hot.
The bathers sit on benches until they perspire profusely, when they are rubbed with soapsuds and dashed with cold water.
Why do we perspire so profusely after drinking cold water?
Babies should not perspire much for they will take cold readily; so the covering should not be too heavy.
The room should be kept cool when it sleeps, the clothing should be light so that he will not perspire so freely.
When their Composure and Tranquillity are returned a little, and their Skin seems to have recovered its wonted and general Warmth, Care should be taken to dispose them to sleep, and to perspire plentifully.
It is singular how quickly a man begins to perspire in moments of excitement like this through which I had passed, but perspire he always does, and freely at that.
She doesn't have to perspire over them herself, though, for she has Mammy Lou to do all the cooking and Dilsey to make up the beds.
When she told him this he did manage to get out his handkerchief, I thought maybe to cry on, he looked so disappointed, but it was just to perspire on.
In all these places the men perspire considerably, and they would be very liable to take a chill, especially in the winter months, if they were forced to go out into the cold air to meals.
Those who work out of doors in the extreme heat of the sun, though they perspire much, yet have pure air to breathe, so that there will be a minimum of fatigue resulting from it.
The work is less laborious than is that of the smithy or frame shed, and the men are not required to perspire much.
Females, children, persons of delicate constitutions, and all others who from their habits of body or life perspire freely, or are much exposed, should wear flannel.
It broils you till your shoulders ache and your lips crack, but it does not make you feel the least languid, and you perspire very little; nor does it tan the skin as you would expect.
You walk in the hot sun, which makes you perspire a very little; but you dry as you go, the air is so dry; and you come in untired.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "perspire" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
