Bloody sweat

( Med.) A sweat attended by a discharge of blood; the sweating sickne . Bloom, n. [Goth. bloma; Ger. blume, from blühen, to flower; Gr. phloös; Lat. flos; Sansk. phull, to flower, to bloom.] State of blooming, blo oming, or opening of flowers and leaves; as, the trees are covered with bloom. "But not to me returns Day;... or sight of vernal bloom." - Milton. -A blo om; an expanded bud; a flower. "The turf with rural dainties shall be crown'd, While opening blooms diffuse their sweets around." - Pope. State of youth or prime of life; a shining or glowing with freshne , youth, growth, and color; as, in the bloom of life. "Were I no queen, did you my beauty weigh, My youth in bloom , your age in its decay." - Dryden. -Native flush or tint on the cheek; delicacy of color. "O'er her young cheek and rising bosom, move The bloom of young desire and purple light of love." - Gray. -A township of Logan co. field co. dling-mills, which leaves the furnace in a rough state, called South B., in opposition to North B. (q.v.). to be subsequently rolled into the bars or other material into which it may be desired to convert the metal; the blooms are already partially converted into wrought iron -A village of Pick away co. Bloom'ington, in Utah, a village of Rich co. Bloom'ington, in Wisconsin, a township and village A village of Scioto co., 18 m. from Portsmouth, and abt. 100 m. S. of Columbus. by pa ing under the shingling-hammer. -A township of Trumbull co. ( Painting .) A term denoting that appearance on pic--A village of Muskingum co. tures which resembles the bloom upon a peach or other Bloom field, in Pennsylvania , a post-village and town fruit; whence the name. It is probably ascribable to moisture in the varnish used in the painting, and may be expunged by hot camphine being wiped over the surface of the picture, afterwards placing it in the sunlight to dry. Bloom, v . i. To shine; to glow; to show the beauty and freshne of youth. "Beauty, frail flow'r, that every season fears, Blooms in thy colors for a you sand years!" Pope . -To put forth blo oms; to come into flower; to blow. "It is a common experience, that if you do not pull off some blo oms the first time a tree bloometh, it will blo om itself to death." Bacon . Bloom, in Illinois, a post-village and township of Cook co., 27 m. S. of Chicago. Bloom, in Pennsylvania, a township of Columbia coun ship of Crawford co., 20 m. N.E. of Meadville. -Or NEW BLOOM FIELD, a borough of Centre township, and cap. of Perry co., 24 m. N. W. of Harris burg. Pop . (1898) 750. Bloom field, in Virginia, a post-village of Loudoun co., 158 m. N. of Richmond. Bloom field, in Wisconsin, a post-village and township of Walworth county, 45 miles S.S.W. of the city of Milwaukee. -A township of Waushara co. Bloom field, in Vermont , a post-township of E ex co., on the Connecticut River, 60 m. N.E. of the city of Montpelier. Bloom field, in Upper Canada , a post-village of Prince Edward co., on Great Sandy Bay, 42 m. N.W. of Kings- IMG:content-0660.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0661.png:[blocks in formation] -A post-township of Wood county, 20 m. W. of Maumee City. Bloom, in Wisconsin, a township of Rich land county.