• Noun

    the fluid that circulates in the principal vascular system of human beings and other vertebrates, in humans consisting of plasma in which the red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets are suspended.
    the vital principle; life
    The excitement had got into the very blood of the nation.
    a person or group regarded as a source of energy, vitality, or vigor
    It's time we got some new blood in this company.
    one of the four elemental bodily humors of medieval physiology, regarded as causing cheerfulness.
    bloodshed; gore; slaughter; murder
    to avenge the blood of his father.
    the juice or sap of plants
    the blood of the grape.
    temperament; state of mind
    a person of hot blood.
    physical nature of human beings
    the frailty of our blood.
    Chiefly British . a high-spirited dandy; an adventuresome youth
    the young bloods of Cambridge.
    a profligate or rake.
    physical and cultural extraction
    It was a trait that seemed to be in their blood.
    royal extraction
    a prince of the blood.
    descent from a common ancestor; ancestry; lineage
    related by blood.
    recorded and respected ancestry; purebred breeding.
    Slang . a black person, esp. a man.

    Verb (used with object)

    Hunting . to give (hounds) a first sight or taste of blood. Compare flesh ( def. 14 ) .
    to stain with blood. ?

    Idioms

    get or have one's blood up
    to become or be enraged or impassioned
    Injustice of any sort always gets my blood up.
    have someone's blood on one's head or hands
    to be to blame for someone's affliction or death
    Though a criminal, he had no blood on his hands.
    in cold blood
    deliberately; ruthlessly
    The dictator, in cold blood, ordered the execution of all his political enemies.
    make one's blood boil, to inspire resentment, anger
    or indignation
    Such carelessness makes my blood boil.
    make one's blood run cold
    to fill with terror; frighten
    The dark, deserted street in that unfamiliar neighborhood made her blood run cold.
    sweat blood. sweat ( def. 37 ) .
    taste blood, to experience a new sensation, usually a violent or destructive one
    and acquire an appetite for it
    Once the team had tasted blood, there was no preventing them from winning by a wide margin.

    tác giả


    Tìm thêm với Google.com :

    NHÀ TÀI TRỢ
Mời bạn chọn bộ gõ Anh Việt
Bạn còn lại 350 ký tự.
X