Perspiring due to nerves and a lingering cold, the tenor clutched a handkerchief throughout the dbut.
He became ill whenever he perspired, and suffered from phobias about water, wind, cold, light, and noise.
People perspire; and so foams used for the construction of matrasses or furniture will, over time, tend to feel softer and give less support.
In winter the earth flooded and became a flat, perspiring lake.
The steam and high heat make the bathers perspire.
After working all the day in great heat, they come out perspiring, and then have to stand for 10, 20 or 30 minutes waiting for buses.
He implied, with that air of perspiring virtue in which he finished the speech, that he, the virtuous, had chosen to import timber—though heaven knows where that is—rather than petrol.
Was a man who is normally cool when talking, hot and perspiring when he gave his evidence to the court?
