Pronunciation: /ˈhɛmərɪdʒ/
noun a profuse discharge of blood, as from a ruptured blood vessel
A1 The doctor stopped the hemorrhage with a bandage.
A2 She experienced a hemorrhage after the accident.
B1 The patient was rushed to the hospital due to a severe hemorrhage.
B2 The surgeon successfully managed to control the hemorrhage during the operation.
C1 The hemorrhage was caused by a ruptured blood vessel.
C2 The medical team worked tirelessly to stop the hemorrhage and save the patient's life.
verb to bleed profusely
A1 She accidentally cut her finger while cooking and it started to hemorrhage.
A2 The patient's wound continued to hemorrhage despite the doctor's efforts to stop the bleeding.
B1 The construction worker suffered a severe injury at the site, causing his arm to hemorrhage profusely.
B2 The soldier was shot in the leg during combat, causing his thigh to hemorrhage heavily.
C1 The athlete's head injury resulted in a severe hemorrhage, requiring immediate medical attention.
C2 The patient's condition deteriorated rapidly as the internal hemorrhage spread throughout his body.
formal The patient experienced a severe hemorrhage after the surgery.
informal The bleeding was really bad after the operation.
slang The guy was gushing blood like crazy after the accident.
figurative The company suffered a financial hemorrhage due to poor investments.
hemorrhaged
hemorrhages
more hemorrhagic
most hemorrhagic
hemorrhage
will hemorrhage
have hemorrhaged
is hemorrhaging
hemorrhage
hemorrhagic
to hemorrhage
hemorrhaging
hemorrhaging