labot
Yes, a Battle-sweat kenning is a metaphorical description of blood spilled in battle, likening it to sweat. It is often used in Old Norse poetry to describe the aftermath of a fierce conflict.
There are many kennings in the story of Beowulf, one of which can be found on line 273, the Shepherd of evil. Another kenning is writhing monster found on line 289.
"Battle-sweat" is a term that refers to the sweat produced during intense physical exertion, particularly in the context of warfare or combat. It symbolizes the effort, struggle, and physicality involved in battle. In literature, such as in Old English poetry, it may also evoke themes of heroism, valor, and the harsh realities of conflict. The term emphasizes the toll that battle takes on a warrior, both physically and mentally.
It means you sweat like you have just went for a swim!
It means you sweat like you have just went for a swim!
a sweatshirt
Hidradeno- is the medical terminology combining form meaning sweat glands.
No, lips do not have sweat glands. Sweat glands are primarily located on the skin, but not on the lips. If your lips are wet or moist, it is most likely due to saliva or other fluids, not sweat.
Sweat, meaning perspiration often with a foul odor, is a one syllable word. Sweet, meaning something with a sugary taste, is also a one syllable word.
sweat
No, sweat is not a homophone because it has a different spelling and meaning than other words that sound the same.
I think you sweat in the rainforest because it is kind of like a desert.