Bled: meaning, definitions and examples
🩸
bled
[ bled ]
medical situation
To bleed is to lose blood as a result of injury or damage to blood vessels. This can occur internally or externally and may require medical attention depending on the severity.
Synonyms
drain, exsanguinate, hemorrhage
Examples of usage
- He bled profusely from the cut on his arm.
- The soldier bled out after being shot.
- She bled during childbirth, which is common.
- If you bleed after the surgery, call your doctor.
- The wound continues to bleed, needing a bandage.
emotionally
To bleed can also refer to expressing strong emotions or pain, especially in art or literature. It suggests a deep connection to feelings that may be painful or transformative.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The artist bleeds his emotions onto the canvas.
- Her poems bleed with sorrow and loss.
- He bleeds passion for his cause.
- In her music, she bleeds her heart.
- The novel bleeds with the angst of the protagonist.
Translations
Translations of the word "bled" in other languages:
🇵🇹 bled
- cavado
- deprimido
🇮🇳 खुदाई
- बेदाग
- सुनसान
🇩🇪 ausgehöhlt
- vertieft
- blutend
🇮🇩 cekung
- teruk
- tergores
🇺🇦 западина
- заглиблення
- пробиття
🇵🇱 wyżłobiony
- wklęsły
- krwawiący
🇯🇵 くぼんだ
- くぼみ
- 傷む
🇫🇷 creusé
- déprimé
- saignant
🇪🇸 hundido
- excavado
- herido
🇹🇷 oyuk
- çukurluk
- kanayan
🇰🇷 패인
- 오목한
- 상처
🇸🇦 مغور
- مخدوش
- منخفض
🇨🇿 prohloubený
- zkroucený
- krvácení
🇸🇰 prehlbený
- vyhlbený
- krvácajúci
🇨🇳 凹陷
- 挖空
- 受伤
🇸🇮 vpadel
- izdolben
- krvav
🇮🇸 dýrmóti
- dýrmatur
- sár
- sárandi
🇰🇿 бұдыр
- ойық
- жара
🇬🇪 გაფუჭებული
- კვეტილი
- დაზიანებული
🇦🇿 dərin
- çuxur
- yaralı
🇲🇽 hundido
- excavado
- herido
Word origin
The word 'bled' is derived from the Old English 'blēodian', which means 'to make blood flow' or 'to shed blood'. This form can be traced further back to Proto-Germanic *blēdwan, related to the concept of flowing or shedding blood. During the Middle Ages, the term was commonly used in reference to bloodletting, a practice that was believed to cure various ailments by draining blood from the body. The evolution of the term maintains its original association with blood loss, while also expanding to encompass emotional expressions. In current usage, 'bled' serves as the past tense of 'bleed', indicating the action of losing blood or expressing deep feelings completed in the past. The concept of bleeding has permeated various aspects of culture and language, symbolizing not only physical pain but also psychological suffering and artistic expression.
Word Frequency Rank
At position #14,984, this word is part of sophisticated English vocabulary. It's useful for academic or professional contexts where precise language is needed.
- ...
- 14981 soiled
- 14982 reflectance
- 14983 prairies
- 14984 bled
- 14985 lagged
- 14986 adorn
- 14987 calculator
- ...