chū hàn
sweat; sweating
我运动后出汗了。
wǒ yùn dòng hòu chū hàn le.
I sweat after exercising.
天气太热了，我一直在出汗。
tiān qì tài rè le, wǒ yī zhí zài chū hàn.
The weather is too hot, I've been sweating.
我紧张的时候会出汗。
wǒ jǐn zhāng de shí hòu huì chū hàn.
I sweat when I'm nervous.
流汗 (liú hàn)
sweat
冒汗 (mào hàn)
perspire
发冷 (fālěng)
feel cold
发热 (fārè)
have a fever
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The Chinese word 出汗 (chū hàn) literally means "to send out sweat". It is composed of two characters: 出 (chū), which means "to go out" or "to send out", and 汗 (hàn), which means "sweat". The word 出汗 is used to describe the process of sweating, which is the body's way of regulating its temperature. When the body is too hot, it produces sweat, which evaporates and cools the skin. 出汗 is also used to describe the feeling of being sweaty or perspiring.
