Pronunciation: /bliːd aʊt/
noun a person or animal that is bleeding excessively
A1 The doctor quickly applied pressure to the wound to stop the bleed out.
A2 The bleed out from the cut was minimal and easily controlled.
B1 The hiker was lucky to have a first aid kit to prevent excessive bleed out from the injury.
B2 The paramedics worked efficiently to stop the bleed out and stabilize the patient.
C1 The surgeon successfully managed to control the bleed out during the complicated procedure.
C2 The bleed out was a major concern during the emergency surgery, but the medical team handled it expertly.
verb to lose blood from a wound or injury
A1 The cut on his finger started to bleed out.
A2 She panicked when she saw the wound bleeding out.
B1 The patient's leg was bleeding out rapidly and needed immediate attention.
B2 The soldier applied pressure to the wound to stop it from bleeding out.
C1 The surgeon worked quickly to prevent the patient from bleeding out during the operation.
C2 Despite their best efforts, the doctors were unable to stop the patient from bleeding out.
formal The doctor tried to stop the patient from bleeding out after the accident.
informal I saw a guy bleeding out on the street last night, it was so scary.
slang If you don't put pressure on that wound, you're gonna bleed out!
figurative Her emotions were so intense that she felt like she was going to bleed out.
bled
bleed out
more bled
most bled
bleed
will bleed
have bled
is bleeding
bleeds out
bleed
to bleed
bleeding
bled