perspicacious
Perspicuous
Sweating is "perspiration" (when you sweat, you perspire).
No, the word 'perspiration' is a concrete noun, a word for a liquid secreted by the sweat glands; a word for a physical substance.
In the dictionary, the word 'breath' would come before the word 'breathe.' This is because the dictionary is organized alphabetically.
In the dictionary, maybe comes before maypole.The dictionary lists words in alphabetical order and the b in maybe comes before the p in maypole.If a dictionary lists 'matbe' as a word, it would come before 'maypole', because 'mat..' comes before 'may...'(But 'matbe' isn't a word. Well, not yet it isn't. But, of course, sometime in the future it matbe!)If the intention was to ask: "In the dictionary, which comes first: 'maybe' or 'maypole'?", then see Related questionsbelow.
Perspicuous
The word "gargantuan" comes after "garfish" in the dictionary.
Insensible perspiration is a perspiration that evaporates before it is perceived as moisture on the skin.
The word "germ" would come before the word "germinate" in the dictionary, as words are typically listed in alphabetical order.
The first seven-letter word that comes before "berth" in the dictionary is "berated."
The word before "barefoot" in the dictionary is "bare." Dictionaries typically list words in alphabetical order, and "bare" comes just before "barefoot."
The word before "barefoot" in the dictionary is "barely," and the word after is "bargain." Dictionaries are organized in alphabetical order, so "barely" comes just before "barefoot," while "bargain" follows it.
The answer to the riddle "When does Tuesday come before Thursday?" is in a dictionary. In a dictionary, the word "Tuesday" appears before the word "Thursday" due to alphabetical order.
Sweating is "perspiration" (when you sweat, you perspire).
I could tell that you were nervous by the perspiration on your brow.
if you look in the dictionary the answer is consul
No, the word 'perspiration' is a concrete noun, a word for a liquid secreted by the sweat glands; a word for a physical substance.