Down south we mostly use metaphors to express ourselves so something like "I'm sweatin' like a lawyer who's about to lose a case" .
Southern expression usually describing a Chinaberry tree.
southern blotting
The phrase "sweating like a stuffed pig" is believed to derive from the practice of butchering pigs, which often involved them sweating due to stress or heat before slaughter. Historically, the expression highlights the irony that a "stuffed" pig, typically associated with being cooked or prepared, would not actually sweat. The phrase has evolved into a humorous way to describe someone sweating profusely, often in a state of stress or discomfort.
The word sweating is an adjective.
There are no 'sweating spells' in the world of Harry Potter.
Yes sweating is part of the process for losing body fat.
Yes, "sweating like a dog" is a simile because it uses the word "like" to compare sweating to a dog's behavior.
Sweating is "perspiration" (when you sweat, you perspire).
The Excretory system is responsible for sweating.
Sweating has the function of cooling an animal or person.
Sweating cools the skin and clears the pores
The adverb profusely could describe sweating (action). The adjective sweating (e.g. sweating men) has no adverb form, but the adjective "sweaty" has the rarely-used adverb form "sweatily."