Bled

to lose blood from the vascular system, either internally into the body or externally through a natural orifice or break in the skin

to bleed from the mouth.

(of injured tissue, excrescences, etc.) to exude blood

a wart that is bleeding.

(of a plant) to exude sap, resin, etc., from a wound.

(of dye or paint) to run or become diffused

All the colors bled when the dress was washed.

(of a liquid) to ooze or flow out.

to feel pity, sorrow, or anguish

My heart bleeds for you. A nation bleeds for its dead heroes.

to suffer wounds or death, as in battle

The soldiers bled for the cause.

(of a broadcast signal) to interfere with another signal

CB transmissions bleeding over into walkie-talkies.

Printing . (of printed matter) to run off the edges of a page, either by design or through mutilation caused by too close trimming.

Slang . to pay out money, as when overcharged or threatened with extortion.

Metallurgy . (of a cooling ingot or casting) to have molten metal force its way through the solidified exterior because of internal gas pressure.

to cause to lose blood, esp. surgically

Doctors no longer bleed their patients to reduce fever.

to lose or emit (blood or sap).

to drain or draw sap, water, electricity, etc., from (something)

to bleed a pipeline of excess air.

to remove trapped air from (as an automotive brake system) by opening a bleeder valve.

to obtain an excessive amount from; extort money from.

Printing .

to permit (printed illustrations or ornamentation) to run off the page or sheet.

to trim the margin of (a book or sheet) so closely as to mutilate the text or illustration.

Printing .

a sheet or page margin trimmed so as to mutilate the text or illustration.

a part thus trimmed off.

Medicine/Medical . an instance of bleeding; hemorrhage

an intracranial bleed.

Printing . characterized by bleeding

a bleed page.

bleed off, to draw or extract

to bleed off sap from a maple tree; to bleed off static electricity.

bleed white. white ( def. 41 ) .