bladder
- noun
- /ˈblædər/
- The doctor explained that a healthy bladder can hold about 16 ounces of urine before it must be emptied.
- bladder cancer
- urinary bladder
- bladder problems
The chauffeur has got a bladder problem, right?
- The chauffeur has got a bladder problem, right?
- The chauffeur, yeah, he's only got a bladder problem, right?
- So there's less entry from the outside world into the bladder, which causes infections and so.
- Same goes for bladder infections and pelvic infections.
- I need to like slowly waddle my way to maintain bladder control.
- These healings, and they do them primarily with bladder and brain brain tumors.
- I feel like over my bladder or my heart or my, my stomach.
- It just looks like big bladders, big bladders of light Gray all across the skirt.
- and we're going to look at a three inch diameter bladder cancer
Examples
-
A pain in her belly made Jobber realize that her bladder was uncomfortably full.
Fiction book (1991) -
Finally, chronic infections such as bilharzia or long-term or repeated bladder infections are known to increase the risk.
Academic text (2011) -
For those of you who have bladder problems and pain.
-
I got one girl with a bladder infection from holding it in all day.
-
However, if you have a weak bladder, they're not your friends.
-
I stood up, suddenly conscious of my bladder after the copious drinking.
Fiction book (1996) -
Same goes for bladder infections and pelvic infections.
-
Jobber tried to think of an answer, but the pain of her bladder made her impatient.
Fiction book (1991) -
There was a pinching sensation in her bladder, an urgent need to urinate.
Fiction book (1993) -
Scans: ultrasound scans can be used for imaging the bladder, ureters, and kidneys.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A bag inside the body that holds urine until it leaves the body
A thin sac in the body that holds liquid or gas
Compounds
- Specialized
A small organ under the liver that stores bile until it enters the intestine
- Specialized
Difficulty peeing when other people are nearby, especially in public bathrooms
- Specialized
A sac inside many fish that holds air and helps them float at different depths
- Specialized
A bladder problem caused by nerve damage that makes it hard to pee
- Specialized
An air sac in many fish that helps them stay at a certain depth in water
A plant with orange paper-like husks around its small fruits, often grown for decoration
- Specialized
A health problem that makes the bladder hold or let out urine badly
A yearly weed with small yellow flowers that have purple centers, often found in warm places
- Specialized
A ring of muscle that holds urine in the bladder and lets it out through a tube
- Specialized
A soft sac in an animal that is filled with fluid and contains a young tapeworm
- Specialized
A condition where the bladder cannot push out urine and the person cannot feel it
A plant with thin leaves and small pouches that grows in cracks in mountain rocks
- Specialized
A bladder that squeezes too often, causing loss of control and stopping and starting of urine
How Full
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word bladder comes from an old English word blǣdre that meant 'blister' or 'bubble', a small bag you could 'blow' up or fill. That's why a bladder today is any hollow, flexible bag that holds liquid or air, like the organ that stores urine or a fish's swim bladder.