bleed
英 [bliːd]
美 [bliːd]
将“bleed”想象成一个受伤的柠檬,血液(bleed)从它的“ble”(伤害的地方)流出来。这种视觉联想可以帮助记忆单词“bleed”及其含义。
以上内容由AI生成, 仅供参考和借鉴
- bleed
-
bleed: [OE] As its form suggests, bleed is a derivative of blood, but a very ancient one. From Germanic *blōtham ‘blood’ was formed the verb *blōthjan ‘emit blood’, which came into Old English as blēdan, ancestor of bleed.
=> blood
- bleed (v.)
- Old English bledan "to let blood," in Middle English and after, "to let blood from surgically;" also "to emit blood," from Proto-Germanic *blodjan "emit blood" (cognates: Old Norse blæða, German bluten), from *bhlo-to- "swell, gush, spurt" (see blood (n.)). Meaning "extort money from" is from 1670s. Of dyes or paints, from 1862. Related: Bled; bleeding.
- 1. If untreated, the gums recede, become swollen and bleed.
- 如果不进行治疗,牙龈会开始萎缩、红肿和出血。
- 2. They mean to bleed the British to the utmost.
- 他们要最大限度地榨取英国人的财富。
- 3. If you cut your finger, it will bleed.
- 如果你割破手指, 它会流血.
- 4. The colouring pigments from the skins are not allowed to bleed into the grape juice.
- 外皮上的色素不能渗到葡萄汁里面去。
- 5. I closed on my finger and made it bleed when I closed the window.
- 我关窗子时挤破了手指.