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

bleed v., bled (bled), bleed•ing.

Pathologyto lose or discharge blood: [no object]almost bled to death.[~ + object]He bled at least five pints of blood.
to take or draw blood from:[~ + object]In the old days, people were bled to cure them of disease.
Building, Hydraulicsto drain or draw sap, water, etc., from: [~ (+ off) + object]We bled (off) the car radiator by opening a valve.[~ + object (+ off)]We bled the car radiator (off).
Textiles[no object] to run together, as colors or dyes: The colors bled when the dress was washed in hot water.
Automotive, Building to remove trapped air from, as by opening a valve:[~ + object] to bleed the brakes.
[no object] to feel pity or anguish: My heart bleeds for you.
to take too much money from (as if by blackmail):[~ + object]Those car repair dealers were bleeding us with their high prices.

Idioms

bleed dry, [~ + object + dry] to use up or take away all money, resources, etc., as through excessive demands:bled us dry with all her demands.

bleed v., bled bleed•ing, n., adj.
v.i.

Pathologyto lose blood from the vascular system, either internally into the body or externally through a natural orifice or break in the skin:to bleed from the mouth.
Pathology(of injured tissue, excrescences, etc.) to exude blood:a wart that is bleeding.
Botany(of a plant) to exude sap, resin, etc., from a wound.
Fine Art, Textiles(of dye or paint) to run or become diffused:All the colors bled when the dress was washed.
(of a liquid) to ooze or flow out.
to feel pity, sorrow, or anguish:My heart bleeds for you. A nation bleeds for its dead heroes.
to suffer wounds or death, as in battle:The soldiers bled for the cause.
Radio and Television(of a broadcast signal) to interfere with another signal:CB transmissions bleeding over into walkie-talkies.
Printing(of printed matter) to run off the edges of a page, either by design or through mutilation caused by too close trimming.
Slang Termsto pay out money, as when overcharged or threatened with extortion.
Metallurgy(of a cooling ingot or casting) to have molten metal force its way through the solidified exterior because of internal gas pressure.

v.t.

Pathologyto cause to lose blood, esp. surgically:Doctors no longer bleed their patients to reduce fever.
to lose or emit (blood or sap).
Building, Hydraulicsto drain or draw sap, water, electricity, etc., from (something):to bleed a pipeline of excess air.
Automotive, Buildingto remove trapped air from (as an automotive brake system) by opening a bleeder valve.
to obtain an excessive amount from;
extort money from.
[Print.]
- Printingto permit (printed illustrations or ornamentation) to run off the page or sheet.
- Printingto trim the margin of (a book or sheet) so closely as to mutilate the text or illustration.
bleed off, to draw or extract:to bleed off sap from a maple tree; to bleed off static electricity.
Idioms bleed white. See white (def. 19).

[Print.]
- Printinga sheet or page margin trimmed so as to mutilate the text or illustration.
- Printinga part thus trimmed off.
Medicinean instance of bleeding;
hemorrhage:an intracranial bleed.

adj.

Printingcharacterized by bleeding:a bleed page.

Middle English bleden, Old English blēdan, derivative of blōd blood bef. 1000

bleed /bliːd/ vb (bleeds, bleeding, bled)

(intransitive) to lose or emit blood
(transitive) to remove or draw blood from (a person or animal)
(intransitive) to be injured or die, as for a cause or one's country
(of plants) to exude (sap or resin), esp from a cut
(transitive) informal to obtain relatively large amounts of money, goods, etc, esp by extortion
(transitive) to draw liquid or gas from (a container or enclosed system): to bleed the hydraulic brakes
(intransitive) (of dye or paint) to run or become mixed, as when wet
to print or be printed so that text, illustrations, etc, run off the trimmed page
one's heart bleeds ⇒ used to express sympathetic grief, but often used ironically

Etymology: Old English blēdan; see blood

单词	bled
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bleed /blid/USA pronunciation v., bled (bled), bleed•ing. Pathologyto lose or discharge blood: [no object]almost bled to death.[~ + object]He bled at least five pints of blood. to take or draw blood from:[~ + object]In the old days, people were bled to cure them of disease. Building, Hydraulicsto drain or draw sap, water, etc., from: [~ (+ off) + object]We bled (off) the car radiator by opening a valve.[~ + object (+ off)]We bled the car radiator (off). Textiles[no object] to run together, as colors or dyes: The colors bled when the dress was washed in hot water. Automotive, Building to remove trapped air from, as by opening a valve:[~ + object] to bleed the brakes. [no object] to feel pity or anguish: My heart bleeds for you. to take too much money from (as if by blackmail):[~ + object]Those car repair dealers were bleeding us with their high prices. Idioms bleed dry, [~ + object + dry] to use up or take away all money, resources, etc., as through excessive demands:bled us dry with all her demands. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bleed (blēd),USA pronunciation v., bled (bled),USA pronunciation bleed•ing, n., adj. v.i. Pathologyto lose blood from the vascular system, either internally into the body or externally through a natural orifice or break in the skin:to bleed from the mouth. Pathology(of injured tissue, excrescences, etc.) to exude blood:a wart that is bleeding. Botany(of a plant) to exude sap, resin, etc., from a wound. Fine Art, Textiles(of dye or paint) to run or become diffused:All the colors bled when the dress was washed. (of a liquid) to ooze or flow out. to feel pity, sorrow, or anguish:My heart bleeds for you. A nation bleeds for its dead heroes. to suffer wounds or death, as in battle:The soldiers bled for the cause. Radio and Television(of a broadcast signal) to interfere with another signal:CB transmissions bleeding over into walkie-talkies. Printing(of printed matter) to run off the edges of a page, either by design or through mutilation caused by too close trimming. Slang Termsto pay out money, as when overcharged or threatened with extortion. Metallurgy(of a cooling ingot or casting) to have molten metal force its way through the solidified exterior because of internal gas pressure. v.t. Pathologyto cause to lose blood, esp. surgically:Doctors no longer bleed their patients to reduce fever. to lose or emit (blood or sap). Building, Hydraulicsto drain or draw sap, water, electricity, etc., from (something):to bleed a pipeline of excess air. Automotive, Buildingto remove trapped air from (as an automotive brake system) by opening a bleeder valve. to obtain an excessive amount from; extort money from. [Print.] Printingto permit (printed illustrations or ornamentation) to run off the page or sheet. Printingto trim the margin of (a book or sheet) so closely as to mutilate the text or illustration. bleed off, to draw or extract:to bleed off sap from a maple tree; to bleed off static electricity. Idioms bleed white. See white (def. 19). n. [Print.] Printinga sheet or page margin trimmed so as to mutilate the text or illustration. Printinga part thus trimmed off. Medicinean instance of bleeding; hemorrhage:an intracranial bleed. adj. Printingcharacterized by bleeding:a bleed page. Middle English bleden, Old English blēdan, derivative of blōd blood bef. 1000 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bleed /bliːd/ vb (bleeds, bleeding, bled) (intransitive) to lose or emit blood (transitive) to remove or draw blood from (a person or animal) (intransitive) to be injured or die, as for a cause or one's country (of plants) to exude (sap or resin), esp from a cut (transitive) informal to obtain relatively large amounts of money, goods, etc, esp by extortion (transitive) to draw liquid or gas from (a container or enclosed system): to bleed the hydraulic brakes (intransitive) (of dye or paint) to run or become mixed, as when wet to print or be printed so that text, illustrations, etc, run off the trimmed page one's heart bleeds ⇒ used to express sympathetic grief, but often used ironically Etymology: Old English blēdan; see blood
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