Definition of well-blooded in English:

well-blooded

adjective ˌwɛlˈblʌdɪd

Fully initiated in hunting game or in combat; experienced at hunting, fighting, or killing. Compare "blood" 5a. Now rare.

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Simon Latham (d.?1649), writer on falconry. From well + blooded.

adjectiveˌwɛlˈblʌdɪd

Fully initiated in hunting game or in combat; experienced at hunting, fighting, or killing. Compare "blood" 5a. Now rare.

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Simon Latham (d. ?1649), writer on falconry. From well + blooded.

单词	well-blooded
释义	Definition of well-blooded in English: well-blooded adjective ˌwɛlˈblʌdɪd Fully initiated in hunting game or in combat; experienced at hunting, fighting, or killing. Compare "blood" 5a. Now rare. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Simon Latham (d.?1649), writer on falconry. From well + blooded. Definition of well-blooded in US English: well-blooded adjectiveˌwɛlˈblʌdɪd Fully initiated in hunting game or in combat; experienced at hunting, fighting, or killing. Compare "blood" 5a. Now rare. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Simon Latham (d. ?1649), writer on falconry. From well + blooded.
随便看	to one's rear to one's satisfaction to one's satisfaction to one's taste to one's to the bone to one's way of thinking to one's way of thinking toonie toons to/on schedule toon's officer to (or by) all appearances to (or by) all appearances to order to order too right too right to (or on or according to) schedule to (or on or according to) schedule to (or until) one's dying day to (or until) one's dying day too small too small/little/few too soon toot