haemorrhage

英 ['hem?r?d?] 美['h?m?r?d?]

低頻詞

復(fù)數(shù):?haemorrhages;第三人稱單數(shù):?haemorrhages;過去式:?haemorrhaged;過去分詞:?haemorrhaged;現(xiàn)在分詞:?haemorrhaging;

haemorrhage 大出血的，資金人才等大量流失的

haemato-,血，血液，-rrh,流，詞源同run,catarrh.即流血的，引申詞義大出血的，資金人才大量流失的。

haemorrhage: haemorrhage: [17] Haemorrhage means literally a ‘bursting forth of blood’. It comes ultimately from Greek haimorrhagíā, a compound formed from Greek haima ‘blood’ and an element derived from the same source as the verb rhēgnúnai ‘break, burst’. Haima, a word of unknown origin, has been a generous contributor to English vocabulary. Besides haemorrhage, it has given haematite [17], literally ‘blood-like stone’, a type of iron ore, haemoglobin [19], a shortening of an earlier haemoglobulin, haemorrhoid [14] (in the 16th and 17th centuries spelled emerod), literally ‘flowing with blood’, and many more.
haemorrhage: see hemorrhage; also see ?.

1. If this is left untreated, one can actually haemorrhage to death.: 如果這種情況得不到治療的話，人就會(huì)因失血過多而死亡。

2. Twelve hours later she suffered a massive brain haemorrhage.: 12小時(shí)后她腦部大量出血.

5. Shortly after his admission into hospital he had a massive brain haemorrhage and died.: 住院后不久，他就死于大面積腦溢血。