sweat buckets

bucket | American Dictionary

bucket
noun[ C ]
us/ˈbʌk·ɪt/
a container with an open top and a handle, or the amount such a container will hold:
a bucket of water

Examples of bucket

bucket
The situation is modified when records are stored in buckets holding several records, but synonyms still occur.
If instead the file is loaded into ten-record buckets, the reduction is from 8.59 per cent down to 1.36 per cent.
A tree is grown recursively in each of these buckets according to the remaining fields.
The buckets were fixed mid-way between the tree bole and canopy edge.
Small buckets and bowls may also be associated with drinking.
Early plastic buckets were fashioned in imitation of the sheet metal construction of the earlier artefacts.
All had radios, bicycles, chairs, beds, cooking utensils and plastic buckets.
We get buckets of hot water and bath best we can in front of engine room fires.
Although the difference is less marked for multiple record buckets, it is still significant.
Eggs and tadpoles were reared to metamorphosis in buckets of stream water to confirm species identification.
The 48 stalls kept water in buckets for rinsing hands and tableware, reusing the same water several times during the day.
The inmates also still used worn-out buckets as toilets.
Consider dn labelled points, with d points in each of n buckets, and take a random perfect matching of the points.
Breaking the data down into smaller time buckets implies a higher level of detail but also makes forecasting more difficult.
Litterfall was sampled using plastic buckets (0.25-m2 collection area).
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