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bleeding

UK
/ˈbliːdɪŋ/
US
/ˈblidɪŋ/
bleeding off
bleeding out
bleeding over

Translations

bleedingnoun
bleedings
pl
The doctor stopped the bleeding quickly.
Доктор быстро остановил кровотечение.
Synonyms
blood loss
exsanguination
loss of blood
hemorrhage
bleedingadjective
UK
/ˈbliːdɪŋ/
US
/ˈbliːdɪŋ/
He had a bleeding wound on his arm.
У него была кровоточащая рана на руке.
Synonyms
hemorrhaging
draining
losing blood
bleedinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈbliːdɪŋ/
US
/ˈbliːdɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe something that is losing blood.
bleedingadverb
Chiefly British informal intensifier meaning ‘very’ or ‘extremely’.
bleedverb

bleeding

Gerund

bled
Past Simple
bled
Past Participle
bleeding
Gerund
UK
/bliːd/
US
/blid/
He started to bleed after he cut his finger.
Он начал кровоточить после того, как порезал палец.
истекать кровью
The soldier began to bleed heavily from his wound.
Солдат начал сильно истекать кровью из своей раны.
Additional translations
просачиваться
Synonyms
exude
hemorrhage
gush
trickle
flow
seep
leak
drain

Definitions

bleedingnoun
The process or result of losing blood from the body.
The paramedics quickly stopped the bleeding from the wound.
A financial loss or drain, often used metaphorically.
The company is trying to find ways to stop the financial bleeding.
bleedingadjective
Used to emphasize or express annoyance or frustration.
I can't believe I missed the bleeding bus again!
bleedinggerund / present participle
Losing blood; characterized by hemorrhage.
Apply pressure to the bleeding wound until help arrives.
bleedingadverb
Used as an intensifier meaning very or extremely (chiefly British, informal).
It’s bleeding cold outside today.
bleedverb
To lose blood from the body as a result of injury or illness.
He started to bleed after cutting his finger on the sharp edge.
To draw blood from someone, especially as a medical procedure.
The doctor decided to bleed the patient to relieve the pressure.
To drain someone or something of money or resources.
The constant repairs were beginning to bleed the company dry.
To spread or run into another area, especially of colors or ink.
The red ink began to bleed into the white paper, creating a pink hue.
To ooze or exude a liquid or substance.
The tree began to bleed sap after being cut.
To release air or fluid from a closed system such as brakes or a radiator so that it functions correctly.
After replacing the calipers, the mechanic had to bleed the brakes.
To feel or show deep sympathy or pity for someone, often expressed with the preposition "for".
My heart bleeds for the families who lost everything in the fire.
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