bleed
v. 流血,放血; 渗开; 榨取…的钱财; 放掉气/液体
When you bleed, you lose blood from your body as a result of injury or illness.
His head had struck the sink and was bleeding...
他的头撞到了水槽上,正在流血。
He was bleeding profusely...
他在大出血。
If the colour of one substance bleeds into the colour of another substance that it is touching, it goes into the other thing so that its colour changes in an undesirable way.
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。
If someone is being bled, money or other resources are gradually being taken away from them.
We have been gradually bled for twelve years...
我们被一点一滴地压榨了12年。
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。
If someone is being bled dry or is being bled white, all of their money or other resources are gradually being taken away from them.
The war has bled the once-strong Armenian economy dry.
战争榨干了原本繁荣的亚美尼亚经济。
1. lose blood from one's body
2. draw blood;
3. get or extort (money or other possessions) from someone;
4. be diffused;
5. drain of liquid or steam;
bleed someone dry (或 white)
使耗尽财富,榨干(某人)的钱财
my heart bleeds (for you)
(讽)我(为你)心碎,伤心(表示说话人认为对方根本不值得同情)
I closed on my finger and made it bleed when I closed the window.
我关窗子时挤破了手指.
Blain : I ain't got time to bleed.
布雷恩: 我没有时间流血.
The cut on my arm bleed for a long time.
我胳膊上的伤口流了好长时间的血.
We are all willing to bleed for our country.
我们都愿意为国家流血.
Our boss, a creep, tried every means to bleed us dry.
我们那个混蛋老板竭尽全力地想榨干我们的血汗.