Bleed

bled, v. [bled (bifid), bleeding.] To lose blood; to die by slaughter; to drop, as blood, from an incision; to lose sap, gum, or juice: to pay or lose money. — v. To take blood from by opening a vein; to draw monev from. [AS. bled an, blod, blood.] — The heart bleeds, a phrase denoting great am, fame, far, pa or opera, fare tntf BLOAT sympathy or pity, Bleeding, n. A running of blood; hemorrhage Blemish, blemish,!;, [blemished (-isht), -ishing.] To mark with deformity; to mar, or make defective; to tarnish; defame, — n. A mark of deformity; spot; flaw; taint; imputation. [OF. blesmii; blemir, to wound, stain, Ic. blam an, blue, livid.] Blench, blench, v, [blenched (blencht), blenching.] To shrink; to start back, from laek of courage or resolution; to flinch. — v. To baffle, disconcert, break. [AS. blencan, to deceive.]