| 释义 |
bleeding
bleed·ing B0319650 (blē′dĭng)adj. & adv. Chiefly British Slang Used as an intensive.bleeding (ˈbliːdɪŋ) adj, adv(intensifier): a bleeding fool; it's bleeding beautiful. bleed•ing (ˈbli dɪŋ)
adv. Brit. Slang. (used as an intensifier): a bleeding silly idea. [1175–1225] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  bleeding - the flow of blood from a ruptured blood vesselhaemorrhage, hemorrhageharm, hurt, injury, trauma - any physical damage to the body caused by violence or accident or fracture etc.haemorrhagic stroke, hemorrhagic stroke - stroke caused by the rupture of a blood vessel in the braincerebral hemorrhage - bleeding from a ruptured blood vessel in the brainblood extravasation - the leakage of blood from a vessel into tissues surrounding it; can occur in injuries or burns or allergic reactionshyphema - bleeding into the interior chamber of the eyemetrorrhagia - bleeding from the uterus that is not due to menstruation; usually indicative of disease (as cervical cancer)epistaxis, nosebleed - bleeding from the noseulemorrhagia - bleeding of the gums |
Translationsbleed (bliːd) – past tense, past participle bled (bled) – verb to lose blood. Her nose was bleeding badly. 出血 出血ˈbleeding adjective losing blood. a bleeding wound. 流血的 流血的- My gums are bleeding → 我的牙龈出血了
bleeding
from the Department of the Bleeding ObviousOf such an obvious meaning or implication as to be completely redundant, superfluous, or unnecessary. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. Pauline: "The Prime Minister has said that lower-class families are bearing the brunt of the recession worse than anyone else." Johnny: "Wow, any other riveting news from the Department of the Bleeding Obvious?"See also: bleeding, department, obvious, ofbleeding edge1. adjective Of or being in the most advanced position, practice, or technology in a given area, activity, or endeavor. Sometimes hyphenated. Scientists at the local university are pioneering bleeding-edge cancer research. The company has released some of the most bleeding-edge smartphones in the world.2. noun The most advanced position, practice, or technology in a given area, activity, or endeavor. The work their organization is doing at the moment is the bleeding edge of public health. Anthony's fascination with gadgetry always has him at the bleeding edge of the latest technology.See also: bleeding, edgea bleeding heartA person who shows an overwhelming and often ostentatious display of sympathy, especially for those perceived as victims. He only voted for the tax increase because he's a bleeding heart. He really believes all of that extra money is going to help the homeless.See also: bleeding, heartbleed (someone or something) dryTo take all of the resources that another person or thing has available. This phrase is often applied to money. Paying for my kids' education is just bleeding me dry. I hope I'll still be able to retire one day! Overhead costs are bleeding our business dry. We need to come up with a different way of doing things.See also: bleed, drybleed from (somewhere)To lose blood from an injured part of the body. After the car accident, the driver was dazed and bleeding from the head. The patient is bleeding from the abdomen—he needs surgery right away.See also: bleedbleed to deathTo die due to losing excessive amounts of blood. If we don't get this patient into surgery right away, he is going to bleed to death from internal injuries.See also: bleed, deathon the bleeding edgeHaving or knowledgeable of the most advanced technology in a given area, activity, or endeavor. The university's laboratory is on the bleeding edge when it comes to cancer research. Their latest smartphone is truly on the bleeding edge.See also: bleeding, edge, onstop the bleedingTo prevent further damage, loss, negative effects, etc., during a problematic situation. Likened to literally stopping blood loss during an injury. If we don't stop the bleeding now, the company might be in jeopardy of collapsing. We don't have time to figure out a long-term solution. For now, we just have to stop the bleeding.See also: bleeding, stopbe bleeding red inkTo be struggling financially, as of a business; to be consistently losing money. Red ink was traditionally used when indicating withdrawals from a business account. If our company is still bleeding red ink like this at the end of the quarter, we'll be in real danger of going bankrupt.See also: bleeding, ink, redbleed like a (stuck) pigTo bleed profusely. Your hand is still bleeding like a stuck pig—it's time to go to the emergency room!See also: bleed, like, pigbleed to deathto die from the loss of blood. If something isn't done, he will bleed to death. I cut my finger. I hope I don't bleed to death.See also: bleed, deathbleeding heartFig. someone, usually considered politically liberal or leftist, who is very emotional about certain political issues, such as endangered species, downtrodden people, the suffering poor, etc. Bob is such a bleeding heart. No cause is too far out for him.See also: bleeding, hearton the bleeding edge and on the leading edgehaving the most advanced technology; knowing about the most advanced technology. (Alludes to the cutting edge of a sword.) This gadget is brand new. It's really on the bleeding edge. Tom is on the leading edge when it comes to optical storage technology.See also: bleeding, edge, ona bleeding heart COMMON If you call someone a bleeding heart, you mean that they are too sympathetic towards people who claim to be poor or suffering. Note: The heart is traditionally regarded as the centre of the emotions. Crime can't be blamed on poverty, as the bleeding hearts always insist. Note: You can also say that someone has a bleeding heart. The Financial Times is not a newspaper known for its bleeding heart, but it has consistently pressed for the problem to be tackled. Note: Bleeding-heart is often used before a noun. He then attacked the `bleeding-heart liberals' who question the lengths of prison sentences. Compare with your heart bleeds for someone.See also: bleeding, heartbe bleeding red ink JOURNALISMIf a company is bleeding red ink, it has severe financial problems. Even large companies are bleeding red ink. The company reported huge losses for the year ended March 31, but vowed that after three straight years of bleeding red ink, the worst is behind them. Note: This expression comes from the practice in the past of using red ink to fill in entries on the debit side of a book of accounts. See also: bleeding, ink, redbleeding heart a person considered to be dangerously soft-hearted, typically someone too liberal or left-wing in their political beliefs. informal 2005 DVD Verdict Ed Bannon is the lone voice of antagonistic reason in an army filled with lily-livered bleeding hearts. See also: bleeding, hearton the bleeding edge phr. having the most advanced technology; knowing about the most advanced technology. (Jocular. More advanced than on the cutting edge.) Tom is on the bleeding edge when it comes to optical storage technology. See also: bleeding, edge, onbleeding heartAn excessively sympathetic or tender-hearted individual. The adjective bleeding has been used figuratively for full of anguish from pity or compassion since the late 1500s. Edmund Spenser so used it in The Faerie Queene: “These bleeding words she gan to say.” The cliché is much newer, dating from the first half of the twentieth century. I. T. Ross had it in Murder out of School (1960), “A lot of bleeding-hearts got the idea they knew about everything.”See also: bleeding, heartbleeding
bleeding[′blēd·iŋ] (chemical engineering) The undesirable movement of certain components of a plastic material to the surface of a finished article. Also known as migration. (engineering) Natural separation of a liquid from a liquid-solid or semisolid mixture; for example, separation of oil from a stored lubricating grease, or water from freshly poured concrete. Also known as bleedout. (materials) The outward penetration of a coloring agent from a substrate through the surface coat of paint. The movement of grout through a pavement from below a road surfacing material to the outer surface. (textiles) Referring to a fabric in which the dye is not fast and therefore comes out when the fabric is wet. bleeding1. The upward penetration of a coloring pigment from a substrate through a topcoat of paint. 2. The oozing of grout from below a road-surfacing material to the surface in hot weather. 3. Exudation of one or more components of a sealant, with possible absorption by adjacent porous surfaces. 4. The autogenous flow of mixing water within, or its emergence from, newly placed concrete or mortar; caused by the settlement of the solid materials within the mass or by drainage of mixing water; also called water gain. 5. The diffusion of coloring matter through a coating from the substrate, or the discoloration that arises from such a process.
See bleedingbleeding
bleeding [blēd´ing] 1. escape of blood from an injured vessel; see also hemorrhage.2. phlebotomy.dysfunctional uterine bleeding bleeding from the nonmenstruating uterus when no organic lesions are present.implantation bleeding that occurring at the time of implantation of the zygote in the decidua.occult bleeding escape of blood in such small quantity that it can be detected only by chemical tests or by microscopic or spectroscopic examination.bleeding time the time required for a standardized wound to stop bleeding. The bleeding time test is used as a screening procedure to detect both congenital and acquired platelet disorders; it measures the ability of platelets to arrest bleeding and hence gives an estimate of platelet number and level of functioning. There are several methods of performing the bleeding time. In Ivy's test, incisions are made on the forearm, a sphygmomanometer is inflated to a standard of 40 mm around the upper arm, and the time until cessation of bleeding is recorded. The template method is a variation in which a template with a slit in it is laid on the forearm, and the slit and the knife making the skin incision are both standardized. The most widely used template is the Simplate. Normally bleeding will cease in 2 to 9 minutes. Qualitative platelet disorders, thrombocytopenia (platelet count of less than 100,000/mm3), and the use of aspirin will prolong the bleeding time.bleed·ing (blēd'ing), 1. Losing blood as a result of the rupture or severance of blood vessels. 2. Phlebotomy; the letting of blood. bleeding Cosmetic surgery
A popular term for exudation of gel silicone through an implant—e.g., breast capsule into surrounding tissue.
Medspeak
Emitting blood; haemorrhage; bloodletting.
Vox populi
Hemorrhagic diathesis, see there; expressing anguish.bleeding Clinical medicine Emitting blood; hemorrhaging; bloodletting Gynecology See Breakthrough bleeding, Dysfunctional uterine bleeding" >Dysfunctional uterine bleeding, Postmenopausal bleeding, Postpartum bleeding, Varicial bleeding Medtalk Hemorrhagic diathesis, see there; expressing anguish or compassion. bleed·ing (blēd'ing) 1. Losing blood as a result of the rupture or severance of blood vessels. 2. Phlebotomy; the letting of blood. bleed·ing (blēd'ing) Losing blood as a result of the rupture or severance of blood vessels. Patient discussion about bleedingQ. Hi, I´m bleeding when I pee,suggestions? I´m 42 years old,and I had a lot of pain days ago just like before when I had a kidney stone and now I´m bleeding when I pee but I don´t know if could be a different problemA. Thanks everybody, I´m taking care of the problem, all of you are very nice, God bless you. Q. Can acupuncture cause bleeding? I’m thinking to try acupuncture for back pain I have for many months (long story, so far nothing helped), but I’m afraid it’ll cause bruises and bleeding – last week when the nurse draw blood from my arm she left a green sign that lasted almost a week. Is it dangerous? Can it cause infection?A. Has blood drawing ever caused an infection? The same way, if the new and sterile needles are used, the risk is very low.
Take care Q. My husband has a very small mole that was cut.We can not seem to get it to stop bleeding. Any suggestions? tried a shaving pencil, and band-aids of every size. Just will not stop bleeding.A. In this case, you should go see the doctor who took the mole out, or any dermatologist actually, that can burn the spot a little bit to help it stop bleeding. More discussions about bleedingFinancialSeeBleedbleeding
Related to bleeding: implantation bleeding, Breakthrough bleedingSynonyms for bleedingnoun the flow of blood from a ruptured blood vesselSynonymsRelated Words- harm
- hurt
- injury
- trauma
- haemorrhagic stroke
- hemorrhagic stroke
- cerebral hemorrhage
- blood extravasation
- hyphema
- metrorrhagia
- epistaxis
- nosebleed
- ulemorrhagia
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