Converse of object

• wipe: Mr. Percival Jones wiped the perspiration from his brow.

• absorb: Change socks daily or if necessary twice daily, wear cotton socks to absorb perspiration.

• induce: Diaphoretic and sudorific herbs will help you sweat; yarrow herb, for instance, which induces perspiration, cleanses directly through the skin.

• promote: The skin of birch, worn inside the shoes, promotes a perspiration that can prove salutary in various chronic conditions.

• prevent: This blocks the sweat ducts, by forming a gel which prevents perspiration.

• allow: It is more breathable than other materials, allowing perspiration to escape from your feet.

Adjective modifier

• profuse: No wonder that dancing and profuse perspiration were esteemed a necessary adjunct to feeding!

• excessive: It is used for damp feet caused by excessive perspiration.

• heavy: Heavy perspiration can also affect the long term durability of fabric suites.

• cold: The whole thing was so real and yet so supernatural I woke up in a cold perspiration.

• increased: Increased perspiration - cools the body to allow more energy to be burned.

• human: Leather must be wiped weekly to remove Human perspiration which can damage the finish.

Modifies a noun

• vapor: They also absorb significant amounts of perspiration vapor generated by the heat of your foot inside the point shoe.

• stain: How to find alll the references to perspiration stains?

• mark: What about perspiration marks good old sweat stains?

Noun used with modifier

• ninety-nine: Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration.

• percent: Writing is actually ten percent inspiration and ninety percent perspiration.

• %: The Micro Digger: 10 % perspiration, 90 % inspiration.

• wick: Seven pockets hold a day's worth of essentials, and a full mesh lining wicks perspiration to let your body breathe.

• cent: The old adage, 10 per cent inspiration and 90 per cent perspiration springs to mind.