to sudate

9.9

To make sweat from the skin when hot or after exercise

verb
/ˈsuːdeɪt/

Specialized

: sudar

During intense exercise, the body will sudate more to help regulate temperature.

Examples

Some medical conditions cause people to sudate excessively, even at rest.
Dogs sudate to cool down when it's hot.
After running a mile in the heat, she began to sudate heavily.
The athlete began to sudate after running for an hour.
During intense exercise, the body will sudate more to help regulate temperature.
After running a mile in the heat, she began to sudate heavily.
Some medical conditions cause people to sudate excessively, even at rest.

Synonyms

to sweat

vsto sudate

494 1.0

To make drops of liquid come from your skin when hot or nervous

is the general act of producing perspiration through skin pores

to perspire

vsto sudate

16 3.2

To sweat because of heat, exercise, or nerves

is the general act of producing sweat through skin pores

Antonyms

dry

791 1.0

Not wet or without any liquid

How Much

to sudate

Specialized

9.9

to break a sweat

Informal

20 4.1

Surface Forms

sudate infinitive

sudated past

sudated past participle

sudating present participle

sudates third person singular

Morphology

sudate = sud + ate

The form is derived from a Latin root ('sud-') with the learned suffix '-ate' rather than from a recognizable English base like 'sweat', so learners cannot reliably infer the meaning from its parts.

Etymology

Sudate comes from the Latin verb sudare, which means 'to sweat'. So to sudate is simply to produce sweat through the skin, the same idea as when you sweat after exercise.