nosebleed
33
2.7
Blood coming from the nose
- noun
- /ˈnoʊzˌblid/
:
sangrado nasal
- I had a terrible nosebleed last night.
- get a nosebleed
- stop a nosebleed
- frequent nosebleeds
Keith got a Nosebleed and, like, just let it drip on his shirt.
- Keith got a Nosebleed and, like, just let it drip on his shirt.
- He's sick too, and he also got a double whammy of a Nosebleed right now.
- It was there that Paul suffered a series of nosebleeds and heart palpitations that resulted in his early strokes.
Autoplay Next
Examples
-
He began to have nosebleeds right before Christmas break.
-
You get nosebleeds.
-
It's alright George, it's just a nosebleed.
-
Mommy was helping a lady at the office, and she had a nosebleed.
-
I've never had a nosebleed in my life.
-
He just got a little nosebleed.
-
She's been getting nosebleeds, too.
-
I had a nosebleed.
-
Nicky had another nosebleed.
-
I had a terrible nosebleed last night.
Synonyms
14
4.1
A nose injury that makes blood come out or a small defeat for someone
is a neutral description of bleeding without implying injury or defeat
1
9.9
Blood coming from the nose
is the common everyday term rather than clinical wording
How Severe
hemorrhage
52
7.0
- US
52
7.0
nosebleed
33
2.7
33
2.7
Surface Forms
nosebleed singular
nosebleeds plural
Morphology
Etymology
Nosebleed is simply nose + bleed, meaning 'bleeding from the nose', so it names the event when blood comes from your nose.