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hemorrhage

/hem-er-ij, hem-rij/US // ˈhɛm ər ɪdʒ, ˈhɛm rɪdʒ //

出血,出血量,大出血,出血过多

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a profuse discharge of blood, as from a ruptured blood vessel; bleeding.
    • : the loss of assets, especially in large amounts.
    • : any widespread or uncontrolled loss or diffusion.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    hem·or·rhaged, hem·or·rhag·ing.

    • : to bleed profusely.
    • : to lose assets, especially in large amounts.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    hem·or·rhaged, hem·or·rhag·ing.

    • : to lose: a company that was hemorrhaging money.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In the US, pregnancy-related deaths occur for many reasons, including cardiovascular conditions, infections and hemorrhage caused or worsened by being pregnant or giving birth.

  • Many of the brains appear superficially normal but reveal swelling or hemorrhage once dissected.

  • She started her business in 2016 after undergoing her own emergency C-section and learning that many pregnant women die of postpartum hemorrhage simply due to a lack of blood available for transfusions.

  • She has “taken a bad turn,” and her condition worsens after she falls and experiences a brain hemorrhage.

  • He lost consciousness on impact and sustained an intracerebral hemorrhage.

  • In 1993 a doctor described the Lazarus phenomenon in a seventy-five-year-old man with a lung hemorrhage.

  • Many patients who die have fixable wounds—their deaths are from hemorrhage.

  • Britain does not want to see the City of London hemorrhage hundreds of billions of pounds if Russian investors pull out.

  • The pianist would survive Kennedy by 15 years, before succumbing to a cerebral hemorrhage at age 48.

  • But within a minute, the midwife called for backup, and Turlington Burns began to hemorrhage.

  • Recognition of occult hemorrhage has its greatest value in diagnosis of gastric cancer and ulcer.

  • Yellowish or brown, needle-like or rhombic crystals of hematoidin (Fig. 32) may be seen after hemorrhage into the bowel.

  • As for me, I have to lay aside my lawn tennis, having (as was to be expected) had a smart but eminently brief hemorrhage.

  • "It's nothing serious; just a—pretty bad hemorrhage," he said, finding it necessary to pause between words.

  • The danger, as I have already told you, lies in renewed hemorrhage; but that I hope we can prevent.