bleeding in Latin
bleeding in Latin is sanguinans — bleeding means the flow of blood from a wound or, in medical contexts, from inside the body.
bleeding in Latin
sanguinans
Losing blood.
What does "bleeding" mean?
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noun The flow of blood from a wound or, in medical contexts, from inside the body.
"The nurse checked that the bleeding had stopped before cleaning the cut."
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adj A mild British intensifier expressing annoyance, similar to "damn."
"I've lost my bleeding keys again, and I'm already late for work."
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bleeding in a sentence
- The nurse checked that the bleeding had stopped before cleaning the cut.
- Apply pressure to stop the bleeding.
- I've lost my bleeding keys again, and I'm already late for work.
- This bleeding printer jammed again just when I needed the report.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bleeding" in Latin?
"bleeding" in Latin is sanguinans. bleeding means: The flow of blood from a wound or, in medical contexts, from inside the body.
How do you use "bleeding" in a sentence?
Example: "The nurse checked that the bleeding had stopped before cleaning the cut." In Latin, "bleeding" is sanguinans.
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