English-Thai Dictionary
bleed
VI เลือด ออก ตกใน ตกเลือด luead-ook
bleed
VT ถ่ายเลือด thai-luead
bleed
VT นำ เงิน จำนวนมาก ไป ใช้ อย่าง ไม่ ถูกต้อง extort nam-ngen-jam-nuan-mak-pai-chai-yang-mai-tuk-tong
bleed for
PHRV ทำให้ จ่าย เงิน อย่าง ไม่ ยุติธรรม หรือ โดน โกง (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ tham-hai-jai-ngen-yang-mai-yud-ti-tham-rue-don-kong
bleed for
PHRV เสียใจ มาก กับ (บางคน (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ ใช้ เมื่อ เสแสร้ง เสียใจ sia-jai-mak-kab
bleed to death
PHRV ตกเลือด จนตาย เสีย เลือด มาก จนตาย tok-luead-jon-tai
bleed white
PHRV ฉ้อโกง (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ โกง chor-kong
bleeder
N คน หน้าเลือด kon-na-luead
bleeding
ADJ ซึ่ง มี เลือด ไหล sueng-mee-luead-lai
bleep
N เสียง สูง สั้นๆ เกิด จาก เครื่อง อิเลกท รอ นิกส์ beep siang-sung-san-san-koed-jak-khrueang-eak-lek-tro-nik
bleep
VI ทำ เสียงแหลม สั้นๆ beep tham-siang-laem-san-san
bleep
VT ดูด เสียง คำ ที่ หยาบคาย ออก แล้ว ใส่ เสียง บี๊บ ของ เครื่อง อิเลกท รอ นิกส์ เข้าไป แทน dud-siang-kham-ti-yab-kai-ook-laeo-sai-siang-bib-khong-khrueang-eak-lek-tro-nik-khao-pai-thaen
bleeper
N เครื่องส่ง สัญญาณ ติดตาม ตัว beeper khrueang-song-san-yan-tid-tam-tua
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
BLEED
v.i.pret. and pp. bled. 1. To lose blood; to run with blood, by whatever means; as, the arm bleeds.
2. To die a violent death, or by slaughter.
The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to day.
3. To issue forth, or drop as blood, from an incision; to lose sap, gum or juice; as, a tree or a vine bleeds.
For me the balm shall bleed.
The heart bleeds, is a phrase used to denote extreme pain from sympathy or pity.
BLEED
v.t.To let blood; to take blood from, by opening a vein.
BLEEDING
ppr. Losing blood; letting blood; losing sap or juice.
BLEEDING
n.a running or issuing of blood, as from the nose; a hemorrhage; the operation of letting blood, as in surgery; the drawing of sap from a tree or plant.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
BLEE
Blee, n. Etym: [AS. bleó, bleóh.]
Defn: Complexion; color; hue; likeness; form. [Archaic ] For him which is so bright of blee. Lament. of Mary Magd. That boy has a strong blee of his father. Forby.
BLEED
Bleed, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Bled; p. pr. & vb. n. Bleeding. ] Etym: [OE. bleden, AS. bl, fr. bl blood; akin to Sw. blöda, Dan. blöde, D. bloeden, G. bluten. See Blood. ]
1. To emit blood; to lose blood; to run with blood, by whatever means; as, the arm bleeds; the wound bled freely; to bleed at the nose.
2. To withdraw blood from the body; to let blood; as, Dr. A. bleeds in fevers.
3. To lose or shed one's blood, as in case of a violent death or severe wounds; to die by violence. "Cæsar must bleed. " Shak. The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to-day. Pope.
4. To issue forth, or drop, as blood from an incision. For me the balm shall bleed. Pope.
5. To lose sap, gum, or juice; as, a tree or a vine bleeds when tapped or wounded.
6. To pay or lose money; to have money drawn or extorted; as, to bleed freely for a cause. [Colloq. ] To make the heart bleed, to cause extreme pain, as from sympathy or pity.
BLEED
BLEED Bleed, v. t.
1. To let blood from; to take or draw blood from, as by opening a vein.
2. To lose, as blood; to emit or let drop, as sap. A decaying pine of stately size, bleeding amber. H. Miller.
3. To draw money from (one ); to induce to pay; as, they bled him freely for this fund. [Colloq. ]
BLEEDER
BLEEDER Bleed "er, n. (Med. )(a ) One who, or that which, draws blood. (b ) One in whom slight wounds give rise to profuse or uncontrollable bleeding.
BLEEDING
BLEEDING Bleed "ing, a.
Defn: Emitting, or appearing to emit, blood or sap, etc. ; also, expressing anguish or compassion.
BLEEDING
BLEEDING Bleed "ing, n.
Defn: A running or issuing of blood, as from the nose or a wound; a hemorrhage; the operation of letting blood, as in surgery; a drawing or running of sap from a tree or plant.
New American Oxford Dictionary
bleed
bleed |blēd blid | ▶verb ( past and past participle bled |bled | ) 1 [ no obj. ] lose blood from the body as a result of injury or illness: the cut was bleeding steadily | some casualties were left to bleed to death | (as noun bleeding ) : the bleeding has stopped now. • (of a dye or color ) seep into an adjacent color or area: I worked loosely with the oils, allowing colors to bleed into one another. • Printing (with reference to an illustration or design ) print or be printed so that it runs off the page after trimming: the picture bleeds on three sides | [ with obj. ] : Faye showed us how to bleed the images for our brochure layout. 2 [ with obj. ] draw blood from (someone ), esp. as a once-common method of treatment in medicine. • remove blood from (an animal carcass ): the first steer rolled out on the floor to be bled, skinned, and dressed. • [ with obj. ] informal drain (someone ) of money or resources: his policy of attempting to bleed unions of funds. • [ with obj. ] allow (fluid or gas ) to escape from a closed system through a valve: open the valves and bleed air from the pump chamber. • [ with obj. ] treat (a system ) in this way: bleeding the radiator at the air vent. ▶noun an instance of bleeding: a lot of blood was lost from the placental bleed. • Printing an instance of printing an illustration, design, or text to the edge of the page: it allows printing of a tabloid page with full bleed. • the escape of fluid or gas from a closed system through a valve: the amount of air bleed from the compressor. • the action or process of a dye, ink, or color seeping into an adjacent color or area: color bleed is apparent on brighter hues. PHRASES bleed someone /something dry (or white ) drain someone or something of wealth or resources: the railroads claimed that personnel costs were bleeding them dry. my heart bleeds ( for you ) used ironically to express the speaker's belief that the person spoken about does not deserve the sympathetic response sought: “I flew out here feeling tired and overworked. ” “My heart bleeds for you! ” she replied. ORIGIN Old English blēdan, of Germanic origin; related to blood .
bleeder
bleed er |ˈblēdər ˈblidər | ▶noun 1 informal a person who bleeds easily, esp. a hemophiliac. • a blood vessel that bleeds freely during surgery. 2 Baseball a ground ball that barely passes between two infielders.
bleeding
bleed ing |ˈblēdiNG blidɪŋ | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] Brit. informal used for emphasis or to express annoyance.
bleeding edge
bleed ing edge ▶noun the very forefront of technological development: [ as modifier ] : an architecture that many people believe is still too bleeding edge for large mission-critical systems. ORIGIN 1980s: on the pattern of leading edge, cutting edge .
bleeding heart
bleed ing heart |blidɪŋ hɑrt | ▶noun 1 informal, derogatory a person considered to be dangerously softhearted, typically someone considered too liberal in political beliefs: [ as modifier ] : a tirade against bleeding-heart environmentalists. 2 any of a number of plants that have heart-shaped flowers, typically pink or red, in particular: [● a popular herbaceous garden plant (genus Dicentra, family Fumariaceae, in particular D. spectabilus ). ● a tropical twining shrub with cream and red flowers, often cultivated under glass (Clerodendrum thomsoniae, family Verbenaceae ).]
bleep
bleep |blēp blip | ▶noun a short high-pitched sound made by an electronic device as a signal or to attract attention: the autopilot sent back an acknowledgment bleep. • a sound of this type used in broadcasting as a substitute for a censored word or phrase. ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of an electronic device ) make a short high-pitched sound or repeated sequence of sounds: the screen flickered for a few moments and bleeped. • [ with obj. ] substitute a bleep or bleeps for (a censored word or phrase ): cable operators have bleeped out the accuser's name. • used in place of an expletive: “what the bleep are we going to do? ” he asked. ORIGIN 1950s: imitative.
bleeper
bleep er |ˈblēpər ˈblipər | ▶noun British term for pager.
bleeping
bleep ing |ˈblēpiNG ˈblipɪŋ | ▶adjective (of an electronic device ) making a short high-pitched sound or sounds: a bleeping red display on the exercise machine. • informal, often humorous used to express exasperation or annoyance, in place of an expletive: we didn't do a bleeping thing, and we're still getting hung. ORIGIN 1950s: euphemistically for bleeding, by association with the “bleeps ” used to dub expletives in broadcast texts.
Oxford Dictionary
bleed
bleed |bliːd | ▶verb ( past and past participle bled |blɛd | ) 1 [ no obj. ] lose blood from the body as a result of injury or illness: the cut was bleeding steadily | some casualties were left to bleed to death | (as noun bleeding ) : the bleeding has stopped now. 2 [ with obj. ] draw blood from (someone ), especially as a former method of treatment in medicine. • informal drain (someone ) of money or resources: his policy of attempting to bleed British unions of funds. 3 [ with obj. ] allow (fluid or gas ) to escape from a closed system through a valve. • release fluid or gas from (a closed system ) by allowing air to escape through a valve: air can be got rid of by bleeding the radiator at the vent. 4 [ no obj. ] (of a liquid substance such as dye or colour ) seep into an adjacent colour or area: I worked loosely with the oils, allowing colours to bleed into one another. • Printing (with reference to an illustration or design ) print or be printed so that it runs off the page after trimming: the picture bleeds on three sides. ▶noun 1 an instance of bleeding: a lot of blood was lost from the placental bleed. 2 [ mass noun ] the escape of fluid or gas from a closed system through a valve. 3 Printing an instance of printing an illustration or design so as to leave no margin after the page has been trimmed: the picture has an unfortunate bleed. • [ mass noun ] the seeping of a dye or colour into an adjacent colour or area: colour bleed is apparent on brighter hues. PHRASES bleed someone /something dry (or white ) drain someone or something of wealth or resources. my heart bleeds ( for you ) used ironically to imply that the person referred to does not deserve the sympathetic response they are seeking: ‘I flew out here feeling tired and overworked. ’ ‘My heart bleeds for you! ’ she replied. ORIGIN Old English blēdan, of Germanic origin; related to blood .
bleeder
bleed ¦er |ˈbliːdə | ▶noun 1 [ with adj. ] Brit. informal a person regarded with contempt or pity: the poor bleeder split his head open. 2 informal a person who bleeds easily, especially a haemophiliac. 3 Baseball a ground ball hit that barely passes between two infielders.
bleeding
bleed |ing |ˈbliːdɪŋ | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] Brit. informal used for emphasis, or to express annoyance: the watch was a bleeding copy | [ as submodifier ] : she looks so bleeding bored all day.
bleeding edge
bleed |ing edge ▶noun the very forefront of technological development. ORIGIN 1980s: on the pattern of leading edge, cutting edge .
bleeding heart
bleed |ing heart ▶noun 1 informal, derogatory a person considered to be excessively soft-hearted or liberal: [ as modifier ] : bleeding-heart environmentalists. 2 any of a number of plants which have red, or partly red, heart-shaped flowers, in particular: ● a popular herbaceous garden plant related to Dutchman's breeches (genus Dicentra, family Fumariaceae, in particular D. cucullaria ). ● a tropical twining shrub with cream and red flowers, widely cultivated under glass (Clerodendrum thomsoniae, family Verbenaceae ). 3 (also bleeding heart dove ) a dove with an oval red patch on the breast, found on islands around the Philippines. ●Genus Gallicolumba, family Columbidae: several species.
bleep
bleep |bliːp | ▶noun a short high-pitched sound made by an electronic device as a signal or to attract attention. • a short high-pitched electronic sound used in broadcasting as a substitute for a censored word or phrase. • Brit. another term for bleeper. ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of an electronic device ) make a short high-pitched sound or sounds as a signal or to attract attention: the screen flickered for a few moments and bleeped. • [ with obj. ] Brit. summon (someone ) with a bleeper: I'll get Jan to bleep you if I need transport. • [ with obj. ] substitute a bleep or bleeps for (a censored word or phrase ): I may have to bleep a few words in his testimony. ORIGIN 1950s: imitative.
bleeper
bleep ¦er |ˈbliːpə | ▶noun Brit. a small portable electronic device which emits a series of high-pitched sounds when someone wants to contact the wearer.
bleeping
bleep ing |ˈblēpiNG ˈblipɪŋ | ▶adjective (of an electronic device ) making a short high-pitched sound or sounds: a bleeping red display on the exercise machine. • informal, often humorous used to express exasperation or annoyance, in place of an expletive: we didn't do a bleeping thing, and we're still getting hung. ORIGIN 1950s: euphemistically for bleeding, by association with the “bleeps ” used to dub expletives in broadcast texts.
American Oxford Thesaurus
bleed
bleed verb 1 his arm was bleeding: lose blood, hemorrhage. 2 the doctor bled him: draw blood from; Medicine exsanguinate; archaic phlebotomize. 3 one color bled into another: flow, run, seep, filter, percolate, leach. 4 sap was bleeding from the trunk: flow, run, ooze, seep, exude, weep. 5 funds are in danger of being bled dry : drain, sap, deplete, milk, exhaust. 6 my heart bleeds for them: grieve for, ache for, sorrow for, mourn for, lament for, feel for, suffer for; sympathize with, pity.
Oxford Thesaurus
bleed
bleed verb 1 his arm was bleeding badly: lose blood, haemorrhage. 2 the doctor bled him: draw blood from; technical phlebotomize, venesect, exsanguinate. ANTONYMS transfuse. 3 one colour bled into another: flow, run, ooze, seep, trickle, leak, filter, percolate, escape, leach; permeate, merge with. 4 sap was bleeding from a cut in the trunk: flow, run, ooze, seep, exude, weep, gush, spurt. 5 the country is being bled dry by poachers: drain, exhaust, sap, deplete, deprive, milk, suck dry, empty, reduce. 6 my heart bleeds for them: grieve, ache, sorrow, be sorrowful, be sad, mourn, be mournful, be distressed, be in distress, be miserable, lament, feel, suffer, agonize, anguish, be in anguish; sympathize with, pity; eat one's heart out, weep and wail.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
bleed
bleed /bliːd /〖血 (blood )が流れる 〗(名 )blood, (形 )bloody 動詞 ～s /-dz /; bled /bled /; ～ing 自動詞 1 〈人 体 (の一部 )などが 〉【傷口などから 】出血する , 血が出る «from » ▸ He is bleeding from his lip. ≒ His lip is bleeding .彼の唇から血が出ている ▸ bleed profusely [heavily, ｟くだけて ｠badly ]大量に出血する ▸ bleed to death 出血で死ぬ 2 〈色 染料が 〉にじむ, うつる ; « …と » 混ざる «into » .3 〈人が 〉【国 主義などのために 】血を流す, 負傷する, 死ぬ «for » .4 〈植物が 〉樹液を出す .5 〘印 〙〈写真などが 〉裁ち落としになる .他動詞 1 〈患者 〉から血液を採る, 瀉血 （しやけつ ）する (!昔よく行われた治療法をさす; 通常の採血はtake bloodという ) .2 【お金などを 】〈人 〉から搾り取る, 巻き上げる «for , of » ▸ The court costs have bled me for [of ] every penny .裁判の費用で私は一文無しになった 3 〈機具 容器など 〉から気体 [液体 ]を抜く ; 〈気体 液体 〉を抜き取る .4 〘印 〙〈写真など 〉を裁ち切りにする .bl è ed A dr ý [wh í te ]｟非難して ｠A 〈人 〉から有り金を全部搾り取る ; Aからすべて取り上げる .名詞 C 出血 ▸ have a bleed 出血する ～́ v à lve 〘機 〙吹出し弁, 排出口 .
bleeder
bl é ed er 名詞 C 1 ｟英話 やや古 ｠(嫌な )野郎 .2 ｟くだけて ｠出血しやすい人 ; 血友病患者 (hemophiliac ).3 〘野球 〙幸運なヒット .
bleeding
bl é ed ing 名詞 U 出血 ▸ stop the bleeding by applying pressure 圧迫によって止血する 形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗1 出血している ; 血まみれの .2 ｟英話俗 ｠いまいましい, ひどい (!bloodyの婉曲語 ) .～̀ é dge 〖the ～〗最先端 .～̀ h é art 1 〘植 〙ケマンソウ .2 ｟くだけて 非難して ｠(社会的弱者などに )やけに同情する人 (bleeding (-)heart liberal ).
bleep
bleep /bliːp /名詞 C (ピーッという )電子音 .動詞 自動詞 〈電子機器が 〉ピーッと (信号 )音を出す .他動詞 1 ｟英 くだけて ｠(電子音で )〈医者など 〉を呼ぶ .2 〈放送の不適切な発言 〉を電子音で消す (out ).
bleeper
bl é ep er 名詞 C ポケットベル (｟米 ｠beeper ).
The Wordsmith Dictionary