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1 bleed
(a) (lose blood) saigner, perdre du sang;∎ to bleed to death saigner à mort;∎ my nose is bleeding je saigne du nez;(c) (cloth, colour) déteindre∎ to bleed sb dry or white saigner qn à blanc3 nounComputing & Typography fond m perdu, plein papier m►► Technology bleed valve soupape f de purgeMedicine perdre beaucoup de sang -
2 bleed
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3 bleed
A vtr1 Med saigner ;3 Tech purger [radiator] ;4 Print faire déborder.B vi1 saigner ; my finger's bleeding j'ai le doigt qui saigne ; he was bleeding from the head il saignait d'une blessure à la tête ; is my nose bleeding? est-ce que je saigne du nez? ; to stop sth bleeding arrêter qch de saigner ; he was bleeding to death il perdait tout son sang ; he bled to death il est mort d'une hémorragie ;2 fig to bleed for one's country verser son sang pour sa patrie ; my heart bleeds for the baby's mother mon cœur saigne pour la mère du bébé ; my heart bleeds! iron ça me fend le cœur! ;3 [tree, plant] pleurer ;4 [colour, dye] déteindre ;5 Print déborder. -
4 bleed
[bli:d]past tense, past participle - bled; verb(to lose blood: Her nose was bleeding badly.) saigner- bleeding -
5 bleed valve
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6 bleed-through
remontée (peinture) f, ressuage (peinture) m, saignement (peinture) m, transpercement de colle (contre-plaqué) mDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > bleed-through
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7 to bleed
Icouler, déteindreII UKDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > to bleed
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8 to bleed
1) arg., Crim. saigner qqn2) Stups. suinter [le latex du pavot à opium suinte]English-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > to bleed
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9 heavier menstrual bleed
1. ménorragies2. règles plus abondantes -
10 skipped menstrual bleed
règles irrégulières -
11 bled
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12 heavily
heavily [ˈhevɪlɪ]a. [rely on, influence, censor, subsidize] fortement ; [rain, snow] très fort ; [bleed] abondamment ; [smoke, drink] beaucoup ; [gamble] gros ; [criticize] vivement ; [tax] lourdement• heavily involved in [+ politics, interest group] très engagé dans ; [+ drugs, illegal business] fortement impliqué dansc. ( = deeply) [breathe, pant] bruyamment ; [sleep, sigh] profondémentd. ( = clumsily) lourdemente. ( = solidly) heavily built solidement bâti• her attacker is described as aged 30-40 and heavily built son agresseur aurait entre 30 et 40 ans et serait de forte carruref. [embroidered] richement* * *['hevɪlɪ]1) [lean, fall, move, weigh] lourdement; [sleep, sigh] profondément; [breathe] ( noisily) bruyamment; ( with difficulty) péniblement2) ( abundantly) [rain] très fort; [snow, invest, smoke, drink, rely] beaucoup; [bleed] abondamment; [taxed, armed, in debt] fortementto lose heavily — ( financially) perdre beaucoup; ( in game) se faire écraser
to be heavily into something — (colloq) s'adonner à quelque chose
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13 internally
internally [ɪnˈtɜ:nəlɪ]• "to be taken internally" « à usage interne »• "not to be taken internally" « pour usage externe »* * *[ɪn'tɜːnəlɪ]1) ( inside) à l'intérieur‘not to be taken internally’ — ‘médicament à usage externe’
2) ( within organization) [recruit] au sein de l'entreprise -
14 profusely
profusely [prəˈfju:slɪ][bleed, sweat] abondamment* * *[prə'fjuːslɪ]adverb [sweat, bleed] abondamment; [bloom] à profusion; [thank] avec effusion -
15 death
death [deθ]1. nounmort f• he'll be the death of me! (inf) il me tuera !► to + death• to starve/freeze to death mourir de faim/de froid• to be scared/worried to death être mort de peur/d'inquiétude2. compounds• he's on death row il a été condamné à mort ► death sentence noun condamnation f à mort ; (figurative) arrêt m de mort* * *[deθ]to drink/work oneself to death — se tuer en buvant/au travail
‘Deaths’ — ( newspaper column) ‘Nécrologie’
••to die a ou the death — [fashion] disparaître complètement; [entertainer, play] faire un bide (colloq)
to be worried/frightened to death — (colloq) être mort d'inquiétude/de peur
to be bored to death — (colloq) s'ennuyer à mourir
I'm sick to death (colloq) of this! — j'en ai par-dessus la tête! (colloq)
you'll catch your death (of cold) — (colloq) tu vas attraper la crève (colloq)
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16 worse
worse [wɜ:s]1. adjective• I'm bad at English, but worse at maths je suis mauvais en anglais et pire en maths• things could be worse! ça pourrait être pire !• and, what's worse,... et, qui pis est...• and, to make matters worse, he... et pour ne rien arranger, il...• to be the worse for drink ( = drunk) être ivre• you're worse than he is! tu es pire que lui !d. ( = more harmful) smoking is worse for you than cholesterol le tabac est plus mauvais pour la santé que le cholestérol2. adverba. (in quality, behaviour) [sing, play] plus mal• and, worse,... et, qui pis est,...• now I'm worse off than before maintenant, je suis moins bien loti qu'avantb. ( = more intensely) it hurts worse than ever ça fait plus mal que jamais3. nounpire m* * *[wɜːs] 1.1) (more unsatisfactory, unpleasant) pireto get worse — [pressure, noise] augmenter; [conditions, weather] empirer
‘you missed the bus’ - ‘yes worse luck!’ — ‘tu as raté le bus’ - ‘oui pas de veine (colloq)!’
2) (more serious, severe) pire ( than que)and what is worse, she doesn't care — et le pire, c'est que ça lui est égal
to get worse (and worse) — [illness, conflict] s'aggraver; [patient] aller de plus en plus mal
to be made worse — être aggravé (by par)
you'll only make things ou it worse! — tu ne feras qu'empirer les choses!
and to make matters worse, he lied — et pour ne rien arranger, il a menti
3) ( of lower standard) pire ( than que)4) (more unwell, unhappy)to feel worse — ( more ill) se sentir plus malade; ( more unhappy) aller moins bien
5) ( more inappropriate)he couldn't have chosen a worse place to meet — il n'aurait pas pu choisir un lieu de rendez-vous moins approprié
2. 3.the decision couldn't have come at a worse time — la décision n'aurait pas pu arriver à un moment plus inopportun
1) (more unsatisfactorily, incompetently) moins bien ( than que)2) (more seriously, severely) [cough, bleed, vomit] plus -
17 bled
[bled]past tense, past participle; = bleed -
18 bled
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19 heavily
1 ( with weight) [lean, press, fall, move, load, weigh] lourdement ; [walk, tread] à pas pesants ; [sleep, sigh] profondément ; [breathe] ( noisily) bruyamment ; ( with difficulty) péniblement ; heavily built solidement bâti ; heavily underlined souligné d'un gros trait ; to come down heavily on sth ne pas tolérer qch ; to come down heavily on sb punir qn de manière exemplaire ;2 (considerably, abundantly) [rain] très fort ; [snow, spend, invest, smoke, drink, criticize, rely] beaucoup ; [bleed] abondamment ; [involved] grandement ; [taxed, armed, in debt] fortement ; to be too heavily dependent on compter beaucoup trop sur ; to be heavily subsidized bénéficier de beaucoup de subventions ; heavily sedated sous forte sédation ; heavily made-up très maquillé ; to be heavily fined avoir une forte amende ; to lose heavily ( financially) perdre beaucoup ; ( in game) se faire écraser ; to be heavily into ○ s'adonner à [drug, music, sport]. -
20 profusely
profusely adv [sweat, bleed] abondamment ; [bloom] à profusion ; [thank] avec effusion ; to apologize profusely se confondre en excuses.
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См. также в других словарях:
bleed — [bli:d] v past tense and past participle bled [bled] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(blood)¦ 2¦(money)¦ 3¦(air/liquid)¦ 4¦(colour)¦ 5 bleed red ink ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [: Old English; Origin: bledan, from blod; BLOOD] 1.) ¦(BLOOD)¦ … Dictionary of contemporary English
bleed — /bleed/, v., bled /bled/, bleeding, n., adj. v.i. 1. to lose blood from the vascular system, either internally into the body or externally through a natural orifice or break in the skin: to bleed from the mouth. 2. (of injured tissue,… … Universalium
bleed — [bliːd] verb bled PTandPP [bled] 1. [intransitive] to lose money: • Its consumer electronics division continued to bleed, with an operating loss of $100 million. 2. [transitive] to make someone pay an unreasonable amount of money: bleed somebody… … Financial and business terms
Bleed — Bleed, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Bled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Bleeding}.] [OE. bleden, AS. bl?dan, fr. bl?d blood; akin to Sw. bl[ o]da, Dan. bl[ o]de, D. bloeden, G. bluten. See {Blood}.] 1. To emit blood; to lose blood; to run with blood, by whatever… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bleed — [ blid ] (past tense and past participle bled [ bled ] ) verb * ▸ 1 when blood flows out ▸ 2 when color spreads ▸ 3 make someone pay money ▸ 4 take liquid/gas from something ▸ 5 take blood from someone 1. ) intransitive to have blood flowing from … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Bleed — may refer to:*Bleeding, the loss of blood *Bleed (printing) *Bleed, album by German metal band Angel Dust (band) … Wikipedia
Bleed — ist: ein Pseudonym des deutschen Musikers und DJs Sascha Kösch Bleed (Album), ein Album der Band Angel Dust aus dem Jahr 1999 Bleed (Film), ein Horrorfilm aus dem Jahr 2002 ein Begriff aus der Druckersprache, siehe Beschnitt Diese Seit … Deutsch Wikipedia
bleed — [v1] cause blood to flow drain, exude, gush, hemorrhage, leech, ooze, open vein, phlebotomize, run, seep, shed, spurt, trickle, weep; concept 185 bleed [v2] extort blackmail, confiscate, deplete, drain, exhaust, extract, fleece, impoverish,… … New thesaurus
Bleed — Bleed, v. t. 1. To let blood from; to take or draw blood from, as by opening a vein. [1913 Webster] 2. To lose, as blood; to emit or let drop, as sap. [1913 Webster] A decaying pine of stately size, bleeding amber. H. Miller. [1913 Webster] 3. To … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bleed — bleed; bleed·er; … English syllables
bleed — [blēd] vi. bled [bled] bleeding [ME bleden < OE bledan < blod, blood < IE * bhlē , var. of base * bhel , to swell > BALL1, BLOOM1] 1. to emit or lose blood 2. to suffer wounds or die in a battle or cause … English World dictionary