Pronunciation: /bliːd waɪt/
verb to lose blood, typically in a violent or uncontrolled way
A1 When I cut my finger, it bleeds white.
A2 The bandage was so tight that it made my finger bleed white.
B1 The doctor explained that if a wound bleeds white, it may indicate an issue with circulation.
B2 In extreme cases of frostbite, the affected skin can start to bleed white.
C1 The surgeon carefully monitored the patient's condition to ensure that the incision did not bleed white.
C2 During the surgery, the medical team took immediate action when they noticed the tissue starting to bleed white.
adjective having a pale or white color due to loss of blood
A1 The paper was so thin that it started to bleed white when I accidentally spilled water on it.
A2 The artist used a technique that made the colors bleed white into each other, creating a beautiful effect.
B1 The printer ran out of ink halfway through the document, causing the text to bleed white in some areas.
B2 The photographer intentionally overexposed the image to make the bright areas bleed white for a dramatic effect.
C1 The designer carefully selected a font that wouldn't bleed white when printed on different types of paper.
C2 In high-quality printing, it's important to adjust the color settings to prevent any images from bleeding white during production.
formal The doctor explained that excessive bleeding can cause a patient to bleed white.
informal If you don't stop picking at that scab, you're going to bleed white.
slang I accidentally cut myself while cooking and started to bleed white.
figurative The company's financial losses were so severe that it seemed like they were starting to bleed white.
bled
bleed whites
more bleed white
most bleed white
bleeds white
will bleed white
has bled white
is bleeding white
bleed white
bleed white
to bleed white
bleeding white
bleeding white