[ˈsuː.dɔr], [ˈsuː.dor]
OriginUncertain. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sweyd- (“to sweat, perspire”). It is perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *sweydōs, though this would require a development from *swei- to *swoi-. Alternatively, it may derive from the introduction of the o-grade *swoi- into an s-stem term.
Cognates include Ancient Greek ἱδρώς (hidrṓs), Sanskrit स्वेदते (svedate) and Old English swāt (English sweat).
- declension-3sweat
“a. 420, Jerome, Epistulae; letter 14, 10” — No athlete is crowned without sweat
- declension-3moisture
Formssūdor(canonical, masculine) · sūdōris(genitive) · sūdor(nominative, singular) · sūdōrēs(nominative, plural) · sūdōris(genitive, singular) · sūdōrum(genitive, plural) · sūdōrī(dative, singular) · sūdōribus(dative, plural) · sūdōrem(accusative, singular) · sūdōrēs(accusative, plural) · sūdōre(ablative, singular) · sūdōribus(ablative, plural) · sūdor(singular, vocative) · sūdōrēs(plural, vocative)