英语词汇“bled”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Verb She was bleeding from the face and hands. Doctors used to bleed their patients in an effort to cure them. We bled air from the tank. You'll need to bleed the car's brake lines.

Recent Examples on the Web

Verb

For the Ukrainians, Bakhmut is an opportunity to bleed Wagner of its fighting strength. —

David Axe, Forbes, 24 Jan. 2023 Goncalves said the students died quickly and did not bleed for hours, so an earlier 911 call would not have saved their lives. —

Emily Shapiro, ABC News, 29 Nov. 2022 For instance, some people would argue that would bleed the two-minute drama from games. —

Sam Farmer, Los Angeles Times, 7 Sep. 2022 If it’s not done precisely, the gray can bleed into the stars, and the dial ends up in the waste bin. —

Carol Besler, Robb Report, 24 Jan. 2023 Wounds from past relationships can bleed into the present. —

Chicago Tribune, 15 Jan. 2023 Inevitably, the divisions between them bleed and fade. —

Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com, 22 Dec. 2022 The frigid air will bleed all the way to the Eastern Seaboard on Friday, setting the stage for the coldest Christmas since 1989 in many spots. —

Matthew Cappucci, Anchorage Daily News, 20 Dec. 2022 Even a minor cut or scalp laceration can bleed excessively in a patient on blood thinners and should be evaluated promptly. —

Dr. Michael Daignault, USA TODAY, 9 Dec. 2022

Noun

Dustyn Matlock, a Portland police recruit, suffered a brain bleed, a fractured vertebra, an orbital fracture and a broken wrist. —

oregonlive, 22 July 2021 The 48-year-old woman suffered a brain bleed, broken ribs, black eyes, facial swelling and heavy bruising and cuts over her entire body, said Gretna Police Chief Arthur Lawson. —

Michelle Hunter | Staff Writer, NOLA.com, 1 Feb. 2021 Above all, the panels move briskly, full of big movement and emotional pacing, including the clever use of full-bleed pages, and storytelling that zooms in and out of modern Egyptian history. —

Jonathan Guyer, Washington Post, 19 Jan. 2023 Think of watching a concert from the front row instead of the nose-bleed section. —

April Reese, Discover Magazine, 1 Aug. 2014 For example, if the bleed had continued oozing, becoming large enough to push part of her brain out of her skull. —

Eli Cahan, The New Republic, 17 Jan. 2023 An expensive foray into consumer banking and the subsequent retreat along with spending on technology and integrating operations have contributed to the cost bleed this year. —

Sridhar Natarajan, Fortune, 29 Dec. 2022 The investigator had concluded that the bleed was related to the drug, but the company pointed to other possible factors. —

Jen Christensen, CNN, 28 Oct. 2022 Greer suffered facial fractures, a brain bleed and respiratory failure. —

San Diego Union-Tribune, 17 Jan. 2023 See More

单词	bled
释义	bleed 1 of 2 verb ˈblēd bled ˈbled ; bleeding intransitive verb 1 a : to emit or lose blood b : to sacrifice one's blood especially in battle 2 : to feel anguish, pain, or sympathy a heart that bleeds at a friend's misfortune 3 a : to escape by oozing or flowing (as from a wound) b : to spread into or through something gradually : seep foreign policy bleeds into economic policy—J. B. Judis 4 : to give up some constituent (such as sap or dye) by exuding or diffusing it 5 a : to pay out or give money b : to have money extorted 6 : to be printed so as to run off one or more edges of the page after trimming transitive verb 1 : to remove or draw blood from 2 : to get or extort money from especially over a prolonged period 3 : to draw sap from (a tree) 4 a : to extract or let out some or all of a contained substance from bleed a brake line b : to extract or cause to escape from a container c : to diminish gradually —usually used with off a pilot bleeding off airspeed d : to lose rapidly and uncontrollably the company was bleeding money e : sap cost overruns … bleed other programs—Alex Roland 5 : to cause (something, such as a printed illustration) to bleed bleed 2 of 2 noun 1 : printed matter (such as an illustration) that bleeds also : the part of a bleed trimmed off 2 : the escape of blood from vessels : hemorrhage Phrases bleed white : to drain of blood or resources Synonyms Verb agonize anguish grieve hurt mourn sorrow suffer See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Verb She was bleeding from the face and hands. Doctors used to bleed their patients in an effort to cure them. We bled air from the tank. You'll need to bleed the car's brake lines. Recent Examples on the Web Verb For the Ukrainians, Bakhmut is an opportunity to bleed Wagner of its fighting strength. —David Axe, Forbes, 24 Jan. 2023 Goncalves said the students died quickly and did not bleed for hours, so an earlier 911 call would not have saved their lives. —Emily Shapiro, ABC News, 29 Nov. 2022 For instance, some people would argue that would bleed the two-minute drama from games. —Sam Farmer, Los Angeles Times, 7 Sep. 2022 If it’s not done precisely, the gray can bleed into the stars, and the dial ends up in the waste bin. —Carol Besler, Robb Report, 24 Jan. 2023 Wounds from past relationships can bleed into the present. —Chicago Tribune, 15 Jan. 2023 Inevitably, the divisions between them bleed and fade. —Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com, 22 Dec. 2022 The frigid air will bleed all the way to the Eastern Seaboard on Friday, setting the stage for the coldest Christmas since 1989 in many spots. —Matthew Cappucci, Anchorage Daily News, 20 Dec. 2022 Even a minor cut or scalp laceration can bleed excessively in a patient on blood thinners and should be evaluated promptly. —Dr. Michael Daignault, USA TODAY, 9 Dec. 2022 Noun Dustyn Matlock, a Portland police recruit, suffered a brain bleed, a fractured vertebra, an orbital fracture and a broken wrist. —oregonlive, 22 July 2021 The 48-year-old woman suffered a brain bleed, broken ribs, black eyes, facial swelling and heavy bruising and cuts over her entire body, said Gretna Police Chief Arthur Lawson. —Michelle Hunter \| Staff Writer, NOLA.com, 1 Feb. 2021 Above all, the panels move briskly, full of big movement and emotional pacing, including the clever use of full-bleed pages, and storytelling that zooms in and out of modern Egyptian history. —Jonathan Guyer, Washington Post, 19 Jan. 2023 Think of watching a concert from the front row instead of the nose-bleed section. —April Reese, Discover Magazine, 1 Aug. 2014 For example, if the bleed had continued oozing, becoming large enough to push part of her brain out of her skull. —Eli Cahan, The New Republic, 17 Jan. 2023 An expensive foray into consumer banking and the subsequent retreat along with spending on technology and integrating operations have contributed to the cost bleed this year. —Sridhar Natarajan, Fortune, 29 Dec. 2022 The investigator had concluded that the bleed was related to the drug, but the company pointed to other possible factors. —Jen Christensen, CNN, 28 Oct. 2022 Greer suffered facial fractures, a brain bleed and respiratory failure. —San Diego Union-Tribune, 17 Jan. 2023 See More Word History Etymology Verb Middle English bleden, from Old English blēdan, from blōd blood First Known Use Verb before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a Noun 1917, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Phrases Containing bleed bleed (someone/something) dry bleed to death bleed white milk/bleed/suck (someone or something) dry bleed (someone/something) dry bleed to death bleed white milk/bleed/suck (someone or something) dry Kids Definition bleed verb ˈblēd bled ˈbled ; bleeding 1 : to lose or shed blood 2 : to be wounded bleed for one's country 3 : to feel pain or deep sympathy my heart bleeds for them 4 : to ooze or flow from a cut surface 5 a : to draw liquid or air from bleed a carburetor b : to run when wetted dyes that bleed 6 : to get or force money from Medical Definition bleed 1 of 2 verb ˈblēd bled ˈbled ; bleeding intransitive verb 1 : to emit or lose blood hemophiliacs often bleed severely from the slightest scratch 2 : to escape by oozing or flowing (as from a wound) transitive verb : to remove or draw blood from bleed 2 of 2 noun : the escape of blood from vessels : hemorrhage a massive gastrointestinal bleed bled verb past tense of bleed 1 as in grieved to feel deep sadness or mental pain her heart bleeds for the homeless people she sees on her way to work Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance grieved mourned ached sighed cried sobbed agonized sorrowed suffered wept hurt anguished smarted groaned tortured tormented moaned racked bewailed ate one's heart out languished blubbered lamented tore one's hair rued howled bawled regretted deplored wailed bemoaned keened yowled yammered pined (away) longed (for) took on Antonyms & Near Antonyms laughed triumphed gloried rejoiced cheered exulted ravished beamed crowed delighted sympathized consoled assured cheered comforted reassured soothed joyed commiserated solaced See More 2 as in dripped to flow forth slowly through small openings pitch was bleeding from cuts in the tree bark Synonyms & Similar Words dripped wept flowed seeped sweated oozed exuded percolated sweat strained trickled transuded dribbled emitted emanated sprung sprang vented discharged gave off Antonyms & Near Antonyms poured gushed flooded surged streamed 3 as in drained to remove (liquid) gradually or completely bleed water from the radiators Synonyms & Similar Words drained sucked pumped tapped emptied siphoned cleaned syphoned flushed milked evacuated drafted purged exhausted cleared drew (off) depleted voided effused decanted vacated vacuated Antonyms & Near Antonyms filled washed soaked watered bathed drenched wetted wet drowned doused flooded overflowed inundated deluged submerged soused dowsed swamped See More 4 as in stung to rob by the use of trickery or threats the confidence men coldheartedly bled the elderly couple of their life savings Synonyms & Similar Words stung squeezed cheated plucked hustled screwed stuck did beat hosed fiddled victimized wrenched skinned reamed shorted shortchanged fleeced mulcted deceived exploited suckered betrayed swindled defrauded tricked diddled conned bilked stiffed chiseled cozened rooked gouged gaffed shook down wrung ripped off fooled soaked milked skunked clipped nobbled nicked thimblerigged euchred choused wrested flimflammed extorted chiselled did in overcharged sold a bill of goods to took for a ride took to the cleaners bitched gulled duped bamboozled double-crossed roped (in) fast-talked
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bleed

verb

noun

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Phrases Containing bleed

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verb