The phrase "a pool of sweat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large amount of sweat that has accumulated, often in a dramatic or vivid context.
Example: "After the intense workout, he collapsed on the floor, leaving a pool of sweat beneath him."
Alternatives: "a puddle of sweat" or "a sea of sweat".
One man, howling in agony a second ago, has collapsed in a pool of sweat.
Finished, she gathered up her belongings, leaving Sears in a pool of sweat, then walked off, head down so as not to catch anyone's eye, trying to preserve, it seemed, like breath on glass, the focus she had on court.
And his huge presence on stage was an anchor for Springsteen, especially when Bruce was younger, scrawny, and so feral, so unleashed, that you thought that he could fall down dead in a pool of sweat at any moment.
Although there are some potential cardiovascular benefits from gyrotonic, you're not going to end each session in a pool of sweat, so while breathable clothing is preferable, forking out for technically designed kit is not essential.
With over 2,500 metres of altitude drop, you can expect to be frozen solid at the top and lying in a pool of sweat at the bottom – layers are the way forward here.
The city in summer floated in a daze that moved otherwise sensible people to repeat endlessly the brainless greeting "Hot enough for ya? Ha-ha!" It was like the final joke before the meltdown of the world in a pool of sweat.
On October 25, Kennedy is releasing his debut solo EP, Open Wound In a Pool of Sharks, on Sweat Equity, a New York label that's become a sort of incubator for local club producers.
Abandoning decorum, she sprints into her building, and as the door clicks behind her, she dry heaves in a pool of her own sweat, thinking, I should have Ubered.
A large, dark pool of sweat has suddenly appeared under his armpit, spreading across an expensive blue shirt.
While others stand on their heads with grace and ease, I would twist and contort like a Bavarian pretzel in a pool of my own anxious sweat. 5. Bros are often commitment phobic.
If you're a beginner who doesn't know how to use the machines at the gym (or sort of know, but aren't really a fan of lying in a pool of someone else's sweat), you likely assume that there is a huge gap between what you know and what's going on in the group exercise room next door.
