blood

en-noun

blood (countable and uncountable, plural bloods)

bloods (plural)
bloud (alternative)
bloode (alternative)

Belizean Creole: blod

Torres Strait Creole: blad

→ Greek: μπλάντι (blánti)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₃-?
Proto-Germanic *blōþą
Proto-West Germanic *blōd
Old English blōd
Middle English blood
English blood
From Middle English blood, from Old English blōd, from Proto-West Germanic *blōd, from Proto-Germanic *blōþą, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *bʰel- ("to swell") + -ó- (thematic vowel) + -to (nominalizer), i.e. "that which bursts out". Cognate with Saterland Frisian Bloud, West Frisian bloed, Dutch bloed, German Blut, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian blod, Icelandic and Faroese blóð.

etymon

They came looking for blood.

Our Father’s Death
Would fill up all the Guilt of Civil War,
And cloſe the Scene of Blood.

1712 (date written), [Joseph] Addison, Cato, a Tragedy. […], London: […] J[acob] Tonson, […], published 1713, →OCLC, Act I, scene i, page 1:

Under Henry III. Amboise ceased to be a slaughter-house, as in the preceding reign, but it remained a sort of state prison. It is related that Anne d'Este of Ferrara, wife of Duc de Guise, while assisting once at a series of executions out of the windows of the castle with Catherine de Medicis, suddenly overcome by the horror of the spectacle, turned away, exclaiming passionately, "Ah Madame! how all this blood calls out for blood! what vengeance is being prepared! May God have pity on your sons and on mine!"

1873, The Monthly Packet of Evening Readings for Members of the English Church, page 31:

He watched out for the men in his unit, for the one woman who had saved them so many years ago when they were still raw teens out for blood and revenge on the world, and he watched out for anyone else they stumbled across in their lives that needed protection.

2007, Christine Feehan, Deadly Game, Penguin, →ISBN, page 55:

The standard assessment suggests that as the munera became purely a spectacle, they became more murderous because the public wanted to see blood. That the people of Rome were able to indulge this degenerate desire was merely due to the degraded status of the professional gladiator.

2010, Alison Futrell, Blood in the Arena: The Spectacle of Roman Power, University of Texas Press, →ISBN, page 169:


bleed

en-verb

bleed (third-person singular simple present bleeds, present participle bleeding, simple past and past participle bled)

bleeds (present singular third-person)
bleeding (participle present)
bled (participle past)
bled (past)

From Middle English bleden, from Old English blēdan (“to bleed”), from Proto-West Germanic *blōdijan, from Proto-Germanic *blōþijaną (“to bleed”), from *blōþą (“blood”).
Cognates
Cognate with Scots blede, bleid (“to bleed”), Saterland Frisian bläide (“to bleed”), West Frisian bliede (“to bleed”), Dutch bloeden (“to bleed”), Low German blöden (“to bleed”), German bluten (“to bleed”), Danish bløde (“to bleed”), Swedish blöda (“to bleed”).

кровоточи́ть

seldom used, име́ть кровотече́ние (imétʹ krovotečénije), идёт кровь (idjót krovʹ)

If her nose bleeds, try to use ice.

(intransitive, of a person, animal or body part) To shed blood through an injured blood vessel.

"What did they die of?" I asked.
"Fevers. The doctor came and bled them and purged them, but they still died."
"He bled and purged babies?"
"They were two and three. He said it would break the fever. And it did. But they ... they died anyway."

1979, Octavia E. Butler, Kindred, Beacon Press (2024), page 239:

(transitive) To remove air bubbles from a pipe containing other fluids.


darah

id-noun

darah (countable and uncountable, plural darah-darah)

From Malay darah, from Proto-Malayic *darah, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *daʀaq, from Proto-Austronesian *daʀaq.

(uncountable) blood (vital liquid flowing in human and animal bodies)

(figurative) blood (family relationship due to birth, e.g. between siblings)


bloody

en-adj

bloody (comparative bloodier, superlative bloodiest)

bloodier (comparative)
bloodiest (superlative)
bloudy (alternative)
bl**dy (alternative)

From Middle English blody, blodi, from Old English blōdiġ, blōdeġ (“bloody”), from Proto-West Germanic *blōdag, from Proto-Germanic *blōþagaz (“bloody”), equivalent to blood + -y. Cognate with Dutch bloedig (“bloody”), German blutig (“bloody”), Danish blodig (“bloody”), Swedish blodig (“bloody”), Icelandic blóðugur (“bloody”). See Wikipedia for thoughts on sense evolution.

There have been bloody battles between the two tribes.

Some bloody paſſion ſhakes your very Frame:

c. 1603–1604 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Othello, the Moore of Venice”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act V, scene ii], page 336:

I had therefore been, until now, out of the way of the bloody scenes that often occurred on the plantation.

1846 [1845], Frederick Douglass, chapter I, in Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, Boston: Anti-Slavery Office, page 8:

The story of Elizabeth Bathory is one of the bloodiest in history.

2007, Lucinda Mallows, Lucy Mallows, Slovakia: The Bradt Travel Guide, page 169:


sanguis

la-noun

sanguī̆s m (genitive sanguinis); third declension

sanguī̆s (canonical masculine)
sanguinis (genitive)
sanguī̆s (nominative singular)
sanguinēs (nominative plural)
sanguinis (genitive singular)
sanguinum (genitive plural)
sanguinī (dative singular)
sanguinibus (dative plural)
sanguinem (accusative singular)
sanguinēs (accusative plural)
sanguine (ablative singular)
sanguinibus (ablative plural)
sanguī̆s (singular vocative)
sanguinēs (plural vocative)
sanguis (nominative singular)
sanguēs (nominative plural)
sanguis (genitive singular)
sanguium (genitive plural)
sanguī (dative singular)
sanguibus (dative plural)
sanguem (accusative singular)
sanguēs (accusative plural)
sanguīs (accusative plural)
sangue (ablative singular)
sanguī (ablative singular)
sanguibus (ablative plural)
sanguis (singular vocative)
sanguēs (plural vocative)
sanguen (alternative)

la-ndecl

Classical Latin; third-declension noun.

Later 'Vulgar' Latin; third-declension noun.

Ibero-Romance:

Aragonese: sangre

Asturian: sangre

Old Galician-Portuguese: sangue, sangre

Fala: sangri

Galician: sangue

Portuguese: sangue

Old Spanish: sangne, sangre

Ladino: sangre (Latin spelling)

Spanish: sangre

Papiamentu: sanger, sangro

Insular Romance:

Sardinian:

Campidanese: sàmbini, sànguni

Logudorese: sambene, sambine

Borrowings:

→ Interlingua: sanguine

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: sãndzi, sãndze, sendzi

Istro-Romanian: sănze

Megleno-Romanian: sǫnzi

Romanian: sânge

Dalmatian:

suang

Italo-Romance:

Corsican: sangui, sangue

Gallurese: sangu

Sassarese: sangu

Italian: sangue

desc

Judeo-Italian: סַאנְגוּוַה (saʾnəguvah /sangua/)

Neapolitan: sango, sanco (most dialects)

Cieti: sangio

San Valentino: sanghe

Silano: sangiuo

Old Sicilian: sangui

Sicilian: sangu, sancu

North Italian:

Gallo-Italic:

Emilian: sangeu, sanguv, sango, sanco

Ladin: sango, sanc

Ligurian: sanghe, sangue

Lombard: sangu, sancu, sanc

Piedmontese: sango, sanco, sanc

Friulian: sanc, sang

Old Venetan: sango, sangue

Venetan: sangue

Romansch: sang, saung

Gallo-Romance:

Franco-Provençal: sang

desctree

Old French: sanc
Champenois: sang
French: sang
Franc-Comtois: saing
Norman: sang
Walloon: sonk

Antillean Creole: san

Haitian Creole: san

→ Esperanto: sango

→ Ido: sango

Occitano-Romance:

Catalan: sang

Occitan: sang

[ˈs̠äŋɡʷiːs̠]

[ˈs̠äŋɡʷɪs̠]

Older sanguīs, later regularized with a short /i/, likely for *sanguīns, from Proto-Italic *sangwens, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁sh₂-én-, oblique stem of *h₁ésh₂r̥ (“blood”), whence also saniēs (“ichor; ulcer”) via suffixation.
The nominative of the original paradigm is likely to be reflected as Old Latin assyr, as(c)er (found in glosses only). It's disputed whether sanguen is the earlier form, but it seems more likely that it's a later reshaping on the analogy of unguen, inguen, since if original, the addition of -s- to it would be reflected as *sanguēs.
It has also supposed that may be related to Etruscan 𐌔𐌀𐌍𐌗𐌖𐌍𐌄𐌕𐌀 (sanxuneta, “the sanguinary”), with the enclitic article -𐌕𐌀 (-ta) (assuming, contrary to the usual view, that sanguis is not of Indo-European origin).
Cognate to Hittite 𒂊𒌍𒄯 (ēšḫar), Sanskrit असृज् (ásṛj), Ancient Greek ἔαρ (éar), Old Armenian արիւն (ariwn).

cog

Tuscō sanguine terra rubet

Plūrēs efficimur, quotiēns mētīmur ā vōbīs: sēmen est sanguī̆s Chrīstiānōrum.

c. 160 CE – c. 225 CE, Tertullian, Apologeticus L.13

Translation by Alexander Souter
We spring up in greater numbers the more we are mown down by you: the blood of the Christians is the seed of a new life.

‘Iuppiter,’ inquit, ‘habet Rōmāna potentia vīrēs:

‘‘Oh, Jupiter,’’ he said, ‘‘The Roman power [the Roman political state] [now] has strength [of its own]:
It has no [further] need with the service of my blood [progeny; descendant].’’
(Jupiter hears the plea of Mars to deify his son Romulus (mythology).)

descent, descendant, parentage, progeny, blood relative, flesh-and-blood, family, race


vampire

vampires (plural)
vampyre (alternative)
wampyr (alternative)

desc

ভ্যাম্পায়ার

→ Bengali: ভ্যাম্পায়ার (bhêmpaẏar)

→ Irish: vaimpír

→ Japanese: ヴァンパイア (vanpaia), バンパイア (banpaia)

→ Marathi: व्हॅम्पायर (vhĕmpāyar)

→ Thai: แวมไพร์ (wɛm-paai)

→ Scottish Gaelic: bhampair

→ Swahili: vampiri

→ Turkish: vampir

→ Welsh: fampir

From French vampire, from German Vampir, via Hungarian from a Slavic word, probably Serbo-Croatian вампир (vàmpīr), proposed to be a variant of unattested *upir, from Proto-Slavic *ǫpyrь, ultimately from Proto-Turkic *ōpur (“witch, gluttonous beast”) q.v. Compare Russian упы́рь (upýrʹ), Polish upiór, Polish wąpierz, Turkish obur, Chuvash вупӑр (vup̬ăr), Kazakh обыр (obyr, “tumor, cancer”) etc. Doublet of oupire.

der

(colloquial) A person with the medical condition Porphyria cutanea tarda, colloquially known as vampirism, with effects such as photosensitivity and brownish-red stained teeth.


sanguineus

la-adj

sanguineus (feminine sanguinea, neuter sanguineum); first/second-declension adjective

sanguinea (feminine)
sanguineum (neuter)
sanguineus (masculine nominative singular)
sanguinea (feminine nominative singular)
sanguineum (neuter nominative singular)
sanguineī (masculine nominative singular)
sanguineae (feminine nominative plural)
sanguinea (neuter nominative plural)
sanguineī (genitive masculine singular)
sanguineae (feminine genitive singular)
sanguineī (genitive neuter singular)
sanguineōrum (genitive masculine singular)
sanguineārum (feminine genitive plural)
sanguineōrum (genitive neuter plural)
sanguineō (dative masculine singular)
sanguineae (dative feminine singular)
sanguineō (dative neuter singular)
sanguineīs (dative feminine masculine neuter)
sanguineum (accusative masculine singular)
sanguineam (accusative feminine singular)
sanguineum (accusative neuter singular)
sanguineōs (accusative masculine singular)
sanguineās (accusative feminine plural)
sanguinea (accusative neuter plural)
sanguineō (ablative masculine singular)
sanguineā (ablative feminine singular)
sanguineō (ablative neuter singular)
sanguineīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter)
sanguinee (masculine singular vocative)
sanguinea (feminine singular vocative)
sanguineum (neuter singular vocative)
sanguineī (masculine singular vocative)
sanguineae (feminine plural vocative)
sanguinea (neuter plural vocative)

Asturian: sanguineu

Catalan: sanguini, sanguinyol

English: sanguine, sanguineous

French: sanguin

Galician: sanguiño

Italian: sanguigno, sanguineo

Portuguese: sanguinho, sanguíneo

Romanian: sânger, sangvin, sanguin

Spanish: sangüeño, sanguíneo

[s̠äŋˈɡʷɪneʊs̠]

“… pectora quōrum inter flūctūs arrēcta iubaeque
sanguineae superant undās ….”
“[Sea serpents, with] their chests erect among the waves, and their blood-red crests rising over the waters ….” – Aeneas

29 BCE – 19 BCE, Virgil, Aeneid 2.206–207


vampire bat

I noticed a peculiarity which distinguished these bats from any others with which I had come in contact (and on the Rio Negro my experiences in this respect had been ghastly and terrible: men wither and die there from nightly visitations of vampire bats).

1930, Sax Rohmer, The Day the World Ended, published 1969, page xix. 172:

Any of the three small bats of the subfamily Desmodontinae, native to Central and South America, which use their teeth to cut the skin of larger animals while they are asleep and surreptitiously drink blood, their sole source of food.


undead

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-undead.wav

From Middle English undede, equivalent to un- + dead. The first attestation is from around 1400. The term was revived, popularized, and imbued with supernatural connotations by its usage in Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula.

Pertaining to a corpse, though having qualities of life.

When Anna and John finally break out of their self-centered bubbles to the shock that they must battle to the death an undead neighbor in a giant snowman costume, it plays like a poignant comment on movie teenagers' tendency to indulge their inner lives, ignorant of the world around them.

2018 November 27, April Wolfe, “Anna And The Apocalypse is a Holiday-horror Cocktail of Singing, Maiming, and Clichés”, in The A.V. Club, archived from the original on 2019-11-04:

(horror fiction) Being animate, though non-living.


undead

en-noun

undead (plural undead or (rare) undeads)

undead (plural)
undeads (plural rare)
un-dead (alternative)

In the zombie movie, an army of the undead accosted some unsuspecting teenagers.

"You will do me a service," the undead said to him.

Innocent VIII lent credibility to the actual existence of undeads, an action that perpetuated, and even stimulated, vampire hysteria.

1997, Carol Margaret Davison, Paul Simpson-Housley, Bram Stoker's Dracula: sucking through the century, 1897-1997:

"Were another of the Un-Dead, like him, to try to do what he has done, perhaps not all the centuries of the world that have been, or that will be, could aid him."

1897, Bram Stoker, Dracula, New York: Doubleday & McClure, published 1899, page xxiv. 319:

Harley got devoured by the undead / Lurking down in some old wizard's tomb / You can say there's no such thing as zombies / But that's how Harley Warren met his doom

2006, The H. P. Lovecraft Historical Society, “Harley Got Devoured by the Undead”, in An Even Scarier Solstice:

It’s an episode of characters returning to their own pasts as different people. They can retrench like Cersei, back on her bullshit, I mean, warpath. Or they can adapt, like The Hound. Neither way necessarily ensures success, but we know the archmaester isn’t unequivocally right. We’ve seen dragons reborn and armies of the undead. I wouldn’t be so sure that Wall will stand forever.

2017 July 16, Brandon Nowalk, “Chickens and dragons come home to roost on Game Of Thrones (newbies)”, in The Onion AV Club:

(horror and fantasy fiction) A creature that is undead; that is, dead but still animate.

nemrtvý

those creatures which are dead but still animate


Count Dracula

The fictional vampire in the novel Dracula by Bram Stoker.

काउंट ड्रॅक्यूला

kāuṇṭa ḍrĕkyūlā


Dracula

Dracula
Order of the Dragon
Vlad II Dracul
Vlad the Impaler

From the name Vlad III Dracula (also known as Vlad Țepeș (“Vlad the Impaler”)), from the name of his father Vlad II Dracul, who was given the name Dracul by the Order of the Dragon. Dracul (literally “the Devil”) comes from the Romanian drac (“devil”), itself deriving from the Latin dracō (“dragon”).

(fiction) The fictional vampire in the novel of the same name by Bram Stoker.


stasis

stasis (usually uncountable, plural stases)

From New Latin stasis, from Ancient Greek στάσις (stásis). See the doublet stead.

His company was sized for growth, not stasis.

Boredom is an instrument of social control. Power is the power to impose boredom, to command stasis, to combine this stasis with anguish.

1976 September, Saul Bellow, Humboldt’s Gift, New York, N.Y.: Avon Books, →ISBN, page 194:

Or will Americans remain hunkered forever—as confused and anxious and paralyzed as we were before 2020—descend into digital feudalism, and retreat back into our cocoons of nostalgia and cultural stasis, providing the illusion that nothing much is changing or ever can change?

2020 August 7, Kurt Andersen, “College-Educated Professionals Are Capitalism’s Useful Idiots”, in The Atlantic:

(figurative) Inactivity; a freezing, or state of motionlessness.


vamp

en-verb

vamp (third-person singular simple present vamps, present participle vamping, simple past and past participle vamped)

vamps (present singular third-person)
vamping (participle present)
vamped (participle past)
vamped (past)

From Middle English vaumpe, vaum-pei, vampe (“covering for the foot, perhaps a slipper or understocking; upper of a boot or shoe”), or from Anglo-Norman vampe, *vaumpé (“part of a stocking covering the top of the foot”), from Old French avantpied, avantpiet, variants of avantpié, from avant (“in front”) + pié (“foot”).
Noun senses 2 and 3 (“a patch; something patched up or improvised”) appear to have been extended from sense 1 (“top part of a boot or shoe”). Sense 4 (“repeated and often improvised musical accompaniment”) was probably derived from sense 3, and sense 5 (“activity to fill or stall for time”) from sense 4.
The verb senses were derived from the noun. Compare also Middle English vaum-peien (“(uncertain) to repair (footwear) with a new upper or vamp; to fabricate an upper or vamp”).

cog

Keep vamping! Something’s wrong with the mic!

She went out there to vamp since the speaker was late arriving.

(intransitive) To delay or stall for time, as for an audience.


sanguine

en-adj

sanguine (comparative more sanguine, superlative most sanguine)

more sanguine (comparative)
most sanguine (superlative)

From Middle English sanguine, from Old French sanguin, ultimately from Latin sanguineus (“of blood”), from sanguis (“blood”), of uncertain origin, perhaps Proto-Indo-European *h₁sh₂-én-, from *h₁ésh₂r̥ (“blood”). Doublet of sanguineous.


sanguine

en-verb

sanguine (third-person singular simple present sanguines, present participle sanguining, simple past and past participle sanguined)

sanguines (present singular third-person)
sanguining (participle present)
sanguined (participle past)
sanguined (past)

To stain with blood; to impart the colour of blood to; to ensanguine.


white blood cell

en-noun

white blood cell (plural white blood cells)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-white blood cell.wav

(hematology, cytology, immunology) A type of blood cell that is involved with an immune response, or part of the immune system.

witbloedselle

cytology: a type of blood cell that is involved with an immune response


blood vessel

As we age, the major arteries of our bodies frequently become thickened with plaque, a fatty material with an oatmeal-like consistency that builds up along the inner lining of blood vessels.

2013 July-August, Stephen P. Lownie, David M. Pelz, “Stents to Prevent Stroke”, in American Scientist:

(anatomy) A component of the circulatory system, such as an artery, capillary, or vein, that carries blood.

ケモリッ

component of the circulatory system that carries blood

หลอดเลือด

lɔ̀ɔt-lʉ̂ʉat


haemo-

From Ancient Greek αἱμο- (haimo-), akin to αἷμα (haîma, “blood”).

haem- (alternative)
hæmo- (alternative)
hem- (alternative)
hemo- (alternative)


-aemia

From Ancient Greek αἷμα (haîma, “blood”).

(British spelling, medicine) Blood; presence in blood (of a substance denoted by an affixed combining form); state or condition of the blood.

-uria

urine; presence in urine; state or condition of urine


sanguinary

en-adj

sanguinary (comparative more sanguinary, superlative most sanguinary)

more sanguinary (comparative)
most sanguinary (superlative)

/ˈsæŋɡwɪnəɹi/

/ˈsæŋɡwɪnɛɹi/

From Middle English sanguinarie, from Latin sanguinārius.

We may not propagate religion by wars, or by sanguinary persecutions to force consciences.

1625, Francis Bacon, "Unity in Religion" (Google preview)

"[…] every one of which took its rise from some noble family that succeeded in grasping the purple after a sanguinary struggle."

1887, H[enry] Rider Haggard, chapter XIII, in Allan Quatermain:

It was not merely distaste for court life at Ch’ang An that urged the emperor to make war upon this country. China had substantial grievances against the peninsula kingdom. In the year A.D. 642 P’ing Jang, the Korean capital, had been convulsed by a revolution more sanguinary and more successful than that which had menaced the Chinese court.

1933, “The Korean War and the Closing Years A.D. 645-50”, in Son of Heaven: A Biography of Li Shih-Min, founder of the T’ang Dynasty, Cambridge University Press, published 1971, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 187:


fuil

head

fuil f (genitive singular fola, nominative plural fola)

fola (genitive singular)
fola (nominative plural)
fuil (indefinite nominative singular)
fola (indefinite nominative plural)
a fhuil (indefinite singular vocative)
a fhola (indefinite plural vocative)
fola (genitive indefinite singular)
fola (genitive indefinite plural)
fuil (dative indefinite singular)
fola (dative indefinite plural)
an fhuil (definite nominative singular)
na fola (definite nominative plural)
na fola (definite genitive singular)
na bhfola (definite genitive plural)
leis an bhfuil (dative definite singular)
don fhuil (dative definite singular)
leis na fola (dative definite plural)

From Middle Irish fuil, from Old Irish fuil, from Proto-Celtic *wolis, from Proto-Indo-European *welh₃-.


fuil

Irish: fuil

Manx: fuill

Scottish Gaelic: fuil

From Old Irish fuil, from Proto-Celtic *wolis, from Proto-Indo-European *welh₃-.


fuil

folo (genitive)
fuil (nominative singular)
fuil (dual nominative)
fuili (nominative plural)
fuil (singular vocative)
fuil (dual vocative)
fuili (plural vocative)
fuil (accusative singular)
fuil (accusative dual)
fuili (accusative plural)
folo (genitive singular)
fola (genitive singular)
folo (dual genitive)
fola (dual genitive)
fuile (genitive plural)
fuil (dative singular)
fuilib (dative dual)
fuilib (dative plural)
fuil
ḟuil
fuil

desctree

Middle Irish: fuil
Irish: fuil
Manx: fuill
Scottish Gaelic: fuil

From Proto-Celtic *wolis, from Proto-Indo-European *welh₃- (“to strike, wound”).


fuil

head

fuil f (genitive singular fala, no plural)

fala (genitive singular)
fuil (indefinite nominative singular)
fala (genitive indefinite singular)
fuil (dative indefinite singular)
an fhuil (definite nominative singular)
na fala (definite genitive singular)
an fhuil (dative definite singular)
fhuil (definite singular vocative)
fuil
fhuil


red blood cell

(hematology, cytology) A type of cell in the blood of vertebrates that contains hemoglobin and transports oxygen from the lungs to the tissues; an erythrocyte.

كُرَيَّةُ دَمٍ حَمْرَاء

haemoglobin-carrying blood cell in vertebrates


exsanguination

en-noun

exsanguination (countable and uncountable, plural exsanguinations)

Slaughter of an animal by cutting its throat and allowing it to bleed out, especially for the production of halal and kosher meat.


transfusion

transfusion (countable and uncountable, plural transfusions)

Coordinate term: infusion

(medicine) The transfer of blood or blood products from one individual to another.

نَقْل اَلدَّم

medicine: the transfer of blood or blood products from one individual to another

перелива́ние кро́ви n (perelivánije króvi, literally “blood transfusion”)

гемотрансфу́зия f (gemotransfúzija, literally “haemotranfusion”)

перелива́ння кро́ві n (perelyvánnja króvi, literally “blood transfusion”)

гемотрансфу́зія f (hemotransfúzija, literally “haemotranfusion”)


blood transfusion

blood transfusion (countable and uncountable, plural blood transfusions)

A blood transfusion stabilized her condition until surgery to stop her internal bleeding could begin.

(medicine) The act or process of transferring blood products into a person's circulation intravenously; an instance of it.

bloedoortapping

taking blood from one and giving it to another individual


nosebleed

nosebleeds (plural)
nose bleed (alternative)


vena

la-noun

vēna f (genitive vēnae); first declension

vēna (canonical feminine)
vēnae (genitive)
vēna (nominative singular)
vēnae (nominative plural)
vēnae (genitive singular)
vēnārum (genitive plural)
vēnae (dative singular)
vēnīs (dative plural)
vēnam (accusative singular)
vēnās (accusative plural)
vēnā (ablative singular)
vēnīs (ablative plural)
vēna (singular vocative)
vēnae (plural vocative)

Eastern Romance

Aromanian: vinã, vãnã

Romanian: vână

Dalmatian:

vaina

Italo-Romance:

Italian: vena

Sicilian: vina

North Italian:

Friulian: vene

Gallo-Italic:

Emilian: vèina, vàina, vèna

Ligurian: vénn-a

Lombard: vena, ena

Piedmontese: ven-a, vèina, vègna

Romagnol: vèina, vàina

Romansch: avaina, avagna

Venetan: véna, vena

Gallo-Romance:

desctree

Old French: veine, vaine, veyne
Middle French: vene
French: veine
→ Vietnamese: ven
Norman: veine
→ Middle English: veine
English: vein
Scots: van, vane, vain, vaine

Walloon: voenne

Occitano-Romance:

Catalan: vena

Gascon: vea, veia, via, venha

Old Occitan: vena

Occitan: vena

Ibero-Romance:

Aragonese: vena

Asturian: vena

Old Galician-Portuguese: vẽa
Fala: vea
Galician: vea
Portuguese: veia

Old Spanish: vena

Spanish: vena

Sardinian:

bena; → vena

Borrowings:

→ Bulgarian: вена (vena)

→ English: vena

→ Finnish: vena

→ German: Vene

→ Hungarian: véna

→ Macedonian: вена (vena)

→ Polish: wena

→ Romanian: venă

→ Russian: вена (vena)

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: вена

Latin script: vena

→ Swedish: ven

→ Ukrainian: вена (vena)

Of uncertain origin; proposed derivations include:
* From Proto-Indo-European *weǵʰ-, the same root of via (“road”).
* From Proto-Indo-European *wenh₁-, the same root of venēnum (“juice; venom”).
* From Proto-Indo-European *weyp-, the same root of vibex (“weal, welt”).
* From a root common to Lithuanian gýsla (“vein”) and Russian жи́ла (žíla, “vein”).

(transferred sense, of things that resemble a vein)


bloodshot

en-adj

bloodshot (comparative more bloodshot, superlative most bloodshot)

more bloodshot (comparative)
most bloodshot (superlative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-bloodshot.wav

She said she was perfectly fine but I could tell she was tired; her eyes were all bloodshot.

(of the eyes) Reddened and inflamed because of congested blood vessels.


hematoma

en-noun

hematoma (plural hematomas or hematomata)

hematomas (plural)
hematomata (plural)
haematoma (alternative)
hæmatoma (alternative)

From hemato- + -oma. Among the many words derived from -oma that are in current common use, this word is one of only a few that do not denote a neoplasm; another is granuloma.

The so-called Danlos or Ehlers-Danlos syndrome consists of three symptoms: (1) pronounced fragility of the skin and its blood vessels, with breaking, splitting and the formation of hematomas and pseudotumors subsequent to the slightest trauma (dermatorrhexis-fragilitas cutis), (2) a more or less pronounced hyperlaxity and hyperelasticity of the skin (dermatochalasis-laxitas cutis) and (3) more or less pronounced hyperlaxity or hyperflexibility of the joints (arthrochalasis-laxitas articularis).

1936 June 7, F Ronchese, “Dermatorrhexis with dermatochalasis and arthrochalasis (the so-called Ehlers-Danlos syndrome)”, in American Journal of Diseases of Children, volume 51, number 6, page 1403:

In 30 years as an expert witness, I have seen total plexus paralysis in three patients after needle angiography with intraaxillary hematoma not followed by surgical repair.

2012, E. Zeitler, Radiology of Peripheral Vascular Diseases, page 191:

(pathology) A swelling of blood, usually clotted, which forms as a result of broken blood vessels.


silver bullet

(literally, folklore) A bullet made of silver, usually with reference to the folkloric belief that such bullets are the only weapons which can kill a werewolf, vampire, or other monster.

There is no silver bullet for this problem. It will take hard work and long hours to fix.

Colin H. Kahl, the under secretary of defense for policy, acknowledged last week that “no one capability is a silver bullet,” but said the cluster munitions would allow Ukraine “to sustain the artillery fight for the foreseeable future.”

2023 July 14, Eric Schmitt, quoting Colin H. Kahl, “U.S. Cluster Munitions Arrive in Ukraine, but Impact on Battlefield Remains Unclear”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(figurative) Any straightforward solution perceived to have great effectiveness or bring miraculous results.

solució miraculosa

The Martini is nicknamed “the silver bullet” because of its supposedly lethal properties.

[2003, Lowell Edmunds, Martini, Straight Up: The Classic American Cocktail, JHU Press, →ISBN, page 64:

For a classic silver bullet martini, you simply need to choose your poison—gin or vodka—and add dry vermouth and olives. For the more complex concoctions, you'll want to stock up on flavored vodkas, juices, garnishes, and liqueurs.

2007, Sally Ann Berk, Martini Book: 201 Ways to Mix the Perfect American Cocktail, Hachette, →ISBN:

(colloquial) A classic dry martini cocktail.

[…] "the silver bullet"—a rectal thermometer, to ensure that their body core isn't dangerously overheated from the run.

1998, Thomas E. Ricks, Making the Corps, page 166:

Of course, there is the infamous “Silver Bullet,” which is a rectal thermometer that measures the body's core temperature in the event of a heat case. No one wanted to get it up the butt with the Silver Bullet, […]

2006, Cpl. Matthew D. Wojtecki, Every Other Four, page 140:

A Corpsman was yanking my pants down in order to administer a “silver bullet” (rectal thermometer). I squirmed away and shoved the Corpsman off me before he could insert it.

2017, Jason Delgado, Chris Martin, Bounty Hunter 4/3: From the Bronx to Marine Scout Sniper, page 109:

(military slang) A thermometer, especially one used for rectal temperature readings.


αἷμα

grc-noun

αἷμᾰ • (haîmă) n (genitive αἵμᾰτος); third declension

αἷμᾰ (canonical)
haîmă (romanization)
αἵμᾰτος (genitive)
τὸ αἷμᾰ (nominative singular)
τὼ αἵμᾰτε (dual nominative)
τᾰ̀ αἵμᾰτᾰ (nominative plural)
τοῦ αἵμᾰτος (genitive singular)
τοῖν αἱμᾰ́τοιν (dual genitive)
τῶν αἱμᾰ́των (genitive plural)
τῷ αἵμᾰτῐ (dative singular)
τοῖν αἱμᾰ́τοιν (dative dual)
τοῖς αἵμᾰσῐ (dative plural)
αἵμᾰσῐν (dative plural)
toîs haímăsĭ (dative plural)
toîs haímăsĭn (dative plural)
τὸ αἷμᾰ (accusative singular)
τὼ αἵμᾰτε (accusative dual)
τᾰ̀ αἵμᾰτᾰ (accusative plural)
αἷμᾰ (singular vocative)
αἵμᾰτε (dual vocative)
αἵμᾰτᾰ (plural vocative)
αἷμᾰ (nominative singular)
αἵμᾰτε (dual nominative)
αἵμᾰτᾰ (nominative plural)
αἵμᾰτος (genitive singular)
αἱμᾰ́τοιῐν (dual genitive)
αἱμᾰ́των (genitive plural)
αἵμᾰτῐ (dative singular)
αἱμᾰ́τοιῐν (dative dual)
αἵμᾰσῐ (dative plural)
αἵμᾰσῐν (dative plural)
αἱμᾰ́τεσσῐ (dative plural)
αἱμᾰ́τεσσῐν (dative plural)
αἱμᾰ́τεσῐ (dative plural)
αἱμᾰ́τεσῐν (dative plural)
haímăsĭ (dative plural)
haímăsĭn (dative plural)
haimắtessĭ (dative plural)
haimắtessĭn (dative plural)
haimắtesĭ (dative plural)
haimắtesĭn (dative plural)
αἷμᾰ (accusative singular)
αἵμᾰτε (accusative dual)
αἵμᾰτᾰ (accusative plural)
αἷμᾰ (singular vocative)
αἵμᾰτε (dual vocative)
αἵμᾰτᾰ (plural vocative)

desc

Byzantine Greek: αἷμα (haîma), αἷμαν (haîman), αἷμας (haîmas), γαῖμα (gaîma)

Greek: αίμα (aíma)

Pontic Greek: γαίμα (gaíma)

→ Bulgarian: -емия (-emija)

→ Catalan: -èmia

→ Danish: -æmi

→ German: hämato-, hämat-, -hämie, -ämie

→ English: haemato-, haema-, -aemia, haemal

→ Spanish: -emia

→ French: -émie

→ Irish: -éime

→ Italian: -emia

→ Dutch: -emie

→ Polish: hemato-, -emia (learned)

→ Russian: -емия (-emija)

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: -емија

Latin script: -emija

Uncertain and contested, as many competing theories exist. One possibility is from Proto-Indo-European *sai- (“thick or viscous liquid”), related to Proto-West Germanic *saim (whence German Seim (“viscous fluid”)), although some sources reject this as phonologically improbable. A different theory relates it to Proto-Indo-European *s(w)okʷós (“plant juice, resin”), which would make it related to ὀπός (opós, “plant juice”). Other suggestions include a relation to Ancient Greek αἰονάω (aionáō, “to moisten”) or to Ancient Greek ἵημι (híēmi, “to throw, to flow”), thereby making it a doublet of ἧμα (hêma, “projectile”). Finally, a Northwest Semitic borrowing has been posited, related to Aramaic חַיִּים (ḥayyim, “life”), Hebrew חַיִּים (ḥayím, “life”), Phoenician 𐤇𐤉𐤌 (ḥym, “long life”).


Buffyverse

Buffy the Vampire Slayer (BtVS) is a televisual artifact that contains apocalyptic rhetoric in most episodes—apocalyptic in the sense that something is about to end in the Buffyverse, and rhetorical in the sense that something is going to change in the Buffyverse.

2009, Kylo-Patrick R. Hart, Annette Holba, Media and the Apocalypse, page 77:

2009, Kevin K. Durand, It's All about Power, in Kevin K. Durand (editor), Buffy Meets the Academy: Essays on the Episodes and Scripts as Text, Part I: Power and the Buffy Canon, page 46,
In the Buffyverse, we encounter a true representation of shared power, of partnered power. Further, the “bad guys” are not the only paradigms of patriarchy in the Buffyverse that are overcome.

We can hardly be surprised when Buffy and Satsu find what warmth they can, as Willow does with her demon lover, in an intercut sex scene of the kind which typically precedes an apocalypse in the Buffyverse (#15, p. 26). Scenes like this confirm Em McAvan's point that the Buffyverse associates bisexuality with kink (paragraph 15).

2010, Lewis Call, “Slaying the Heteronormative: Representations of Alternative Sexuality in Buffy Season Eight Comics”, in Erin B. Waggoner, editor, Sexual Rhetoric in the Works of Joss Whedon: New Essays, page 115:

(fandom slang) The fictional world, or universe, which serves as the setting for the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


blood bank

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-blood bank.wav

(medicine) the range of such blood products stored


bloodshed

en-noun

bloodshed (usually uncountable, plural bloodsheds)

bloodsheds (plural)
bloudshed (alternative)

From attested early forms of such phrases as "there was much blood shed"; equivalent to blood + shed, past participle of shed.

A slaughter; destruction of life, notably on a large scale.

(obsolete) The shedding of one's own blood; specifically, the death of Christ.

bloedoffer

(obsolete) A bloodshot condition or appearance; an effusion of blood in the eye.


bloodmobile

A vehicle outfitted to collect blood from donors.


ecchymosis

ecchymosis (countable and uncountable, plural ecchymoses)

From New Latin ecchymōsis, from Ancient Greek ἐκχύμωσις (ekkhúmōsis), from ἐκχέω (ekkhéō, “I pour out”), from ἐκ- (ek-, “out”) + χέω (khéō, “I pour”).

A diseased condition of the skin has often been mistaken for stigmatic marks. Such, for instance, is ecchymosis, a discoloration of the skin due to the extravasation of subcutaneous blood.

1978, Benjamin Walker, Encyclopedia of Metaphysical Medicine, Routledge, page 273:

A skin discoloration caused by bleeding underneath the skin, especially one that is remote from a site of trauma or caused by a nontraumatic process (such as neoplasia).

синина

leaking of blood into the tissues of the body as a result of a bruise


-cula

Denoting things associated with, or compared to, Dracula: Count Chocula, Bunnicula etc.


кровь

ru-noun+

кровь • (krovʹ) f inan (genitive кро́ви, nominative plural кро́ви, genitive plural крове́й, relational adjective кро́вный or кровяно́й)

krovʹ (romanization)
кро́ви (genitive)
кро́ви (nominative plural)
крове́й (genitive plural)
кро́вный (adjective relational)
кровяно́й (adjective relational)
кро́вь (nominative singular)
кро́ви (nominative plural)
кро́ви (genitive singular)
крове́й (genitive plural)
кро́ви (dative singular)
кровя́м (dative plural)
кро́вь (accusative singular)
кро́ви (accusative plural)
кро́вью (instrumental singular)
кровя́ми (instrumental plural)
кро́ви (prepositional singular)
кровя́х (plural prepositional)
крови́ (locative singular)
кро́вь (dated nominative singular)
кро́ви (dated nominative plural)
кро́ви (dated genitive singular)
крове́й (dated genitive plural)
кро́ви (dated dative singular)
кровя́мъ (dated dative plural)
кро́вь (accusative dated singular)
кро́ви (accusative dated plural)
кро́вью (dated instrumental singular)
кровя́ми (dated instrumental plural)
кро́ви (dated prepositional singular)
кровя́хъ (dated plural prepositional)
крови́ (dated locative singular)

Inherited from Old East Slavic крꙑ (kry), from Proto-Slavic *kry, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *krū́ˀs, from Proto-Indo-European *krewh₂- (“blood of a wound”).
Cognate with Latin cruor (“blood(shed)”), Lithuanian kraujas, Welsh crau, English raw.


единокровный брат

ru-noun+

единокро́вный

единокро́вный брат • (jedinokróvnyj brat) m anim (genitive единокро́вного бра́та, nominative plural единокро́вные бра́тья, genitive plural единокро́вных бра́тьев)

единокро́вный брат (canonical)
jedinokróvnyj brat (romanization)
единокро́вного бра́та (genitive)
единокро́вные бра́тья (nominative plural)
единокро́вных бра́тьев (genitive plural)
единокро́вный бра́т (nominative singular)
единокро́вные бра́тья (irregular nominative plural)
единокро́вного бра́та (genitive singular)
единокро́вных бра́тьев (genitive irregular plural)
единокро́вному бра́ту (dative singular)
единокро́вным бра́тьям (dative irregular plural)
единокро́вного бра́та (accusative singular)
единокро́вных бра́тьев (accusative irregular plural)
единокро́вным бра́том (instrumental singular)
единокро́вными бра́тьями (instrumental irregular plural)
единокро́вном бра́те (prepositional singular)
единокро́вных бра́тьях (irregular plural prepositional)


единокровный

ru-adj

единокро́вный

единокро́вный • (jedinokróvnyj)

единокро́вный (canonical)
jedinokróvnyj (romanization)
единокро́вный (masculine nominative)
единокро́вное (neuter nominative)
единокро́вная (feminine nominative)
единокро́вные (nominative plural)
единокро́вного (genitive masculine neuter)
единокро́вной (feminine genitive)
единокро́вных (genitive plural)
единокро́вному (dative masculine neuter)
единокро́вной (dative feminine)
единокро́вным (dative plural)
единокро́вного (accusative animate masculine)
единокро́вное (accusative neuter)
единокро́вную (accusative feminine)
единокро́вных (accusative animate plural)
единокро́вный (accusative inanimate masculine)
единокро́вные (accusative inanimate plural)
единокро́вным (instrumental masculine neuter)
единокро́вной (feminine instrumental)
единокро́вною (feminine instrumental)
единокро́вными (instrumental plural)
единокро́вном (masculine neuter prepositional)
единокро́вной (feminine prepositional)
единокро́вных (plural prepositional)

ru-decl-adj

единокро́вный

From едино- (jedino-) + кровь (krovʹ) + -ный (-nyj). Literally, “of one blood”.

af

(colloquial) tied by blood kinship, of the same tribe or clan


vampirism

en-noun

vampirism (usually uncountable, plural vampirisms)

vampirisms (plural)
vampyrism (alternative)

(mythology) The state of being a vampire.


oupire

Borrowed from Polish upiór. Doublet of vampire.


bloodletting

bloodlettings (plural)
blood-letting (alternative)

From blood + letting, equal to bloodlet + -ing.

The pungent pain, dyspnœa, cephalalgia, redness of the face, pulsations of the heart, strong and rapid, the pulse full and vibrating, induced M. Peyrade, then attached to that hospital, to practise blood-letting in the arm. It was followed with marked relief.

1833, R. J. Bertin, translated by Charles W. Chauncy, Treatise on the Diseases of the Heart, and Great Vessels, Philadelphia: Carey, Lea & Blnachard, page 207:

(historical, medicine) The archaic practice of treating illness by removing some blood, believed to be tainted, from the stricken person.

Yet another round of corporate bloodletting.

Only when the bankers and industrialists abroad realized that a ferocious class struggle in Germany was raging did they begin to relent somewhat on their economic bloodletting.

2004 July 1, Leslie Feinberg, “Sexual freedom vs. fascism in Germany”, in Workers World:

(by extension) The diminishment of any resource with the hope that this will lead to a positive effect.

In 1856 Tu Wen-hsiu rose up in rebellion and occupied Ta-li.[...]"The conflict between the Han Chinese and the Moslems began over trifles. It has developed into a tragedy of mutual bloodletting because of poor management by the civil and military officials at Yung-ch'ang county and of Yunnan province. As a result, the mutual killing spread throughout Yunnan. The fault lies not with the people but with the officials."

1981, “Mid-Century Rebels”, in Jeh-hang Lai, transl., edited by Patricia Buckley Ebrey, Chinese Civilization and Society: A Sourcebook, New York: The Free Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 230:

A circumstance, such as a battle, where a large amount of blood is likely to be spilled through violence.

blodsudgydelse

large amount of blood likely to be spilled through violence — see also bloodshed


vampiress

Here, the vampiress personifies righteous indignation, a one-woman lynch mob.

1975, Angela Carter, “The Art of Horrorzines”, in Shaking a Leg, Vintage, published 2013, page 551:


вампир

ru-noun+

вампи́р • (vampír) m anim (genitive вампи́ра, nominative plural вампи́ры, genitive plural вампи́ров, feminine вампи́рша)

вампи́р (canonical)
vampír (romanization)
вампи́ра (genitive)
вампи́ры (nominative plural)
вампи́ров (genitive plural)
вампи́рша (feminine)
вампи́р (nominative singular)
вампи́ры (nominative plural)
вампи́ра (genitive singular)
вампи́ров (genitive plural)
вампи́ру (dative singular)
вампи́рам (dative plural)
вампи́ра (accusative singular)
вампи́ров (accusative plural)
вампи́ром (instrumental singular)
вампи́рами (instrumental plural)
вампи́ре (prepositional singular)
вампи́рах (plural prepositional)

→ Azerbaijani: vampir

→ Kazakh: вампир (vampir)

→ Kyrgyz: вампир (vampir)

→ Mongolian: вампир (vampir)

→ Turkmen: wampir

→ Uzbek: vampir

Borrowed from French vampire or German Vampir, from Serbo-Croatian vàmpīr, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *ǫpyrь. Doublet of упы́рь (upýrʹ).

vampire (mythological creature, also figuratively)


exsanguinate

en-verb

exsanguinate (third-person singular simple present exsanguinates, present participle exsanguinating, simple past and past participle exsanguinated)

exsanguinates (present singular third-person)
exsanguinating (participle present)
exsanguinated (participle past)
exsanguinated (past)

/ɪkˈsæŋɡwəˌneɪt/

PIE word
 *h₁ésh₂r̥
Learned borrowing from New Latin exsanguinātus (“depleted of blood, exsanguinated; lacking blood, bloodless”), see -ate (verb-forming suffix). Exsanguinātus is a participial adjective formed on ex- (“out, from”) + sanguī̆s (sanguin-) (“blood”) + -ātus.

абяскро́ўліваць

to drain (a living or dead body, or a body part) of blood

And I do have to admit that once the episode revealed that the girls killed their dads because of a chromosomal predisposition, I made a note to have my daughter tested for that "exsanguinate your father" gene!

1997, Phil Farrand, “First Season [Eve]”, in The Nitpicker’s Guide for X-philes, New York, N.Y.: Dell Publishing, →ISBN:

To kill (a person or animal) by means of blood loss.

vuodattaa kuiviin

to kill (a person or animal) by means of blood loss


mulo

mulos (plural)
muli (plural)
mullo (alternative)

Borrowed from Romani mulo (“dead (man)”).


living dead

(fiction, usually with the) The undead; zombies, vampires, etc.


sanguino

la-verb

sanguinō (present infinitive sanguināre); first conjugation, no passive, no perfect or supine stems

sanguinō (canonical)
no passive (canonical)
supine stems (canonical)
sanguināre (infinitive present)
sanguinō (active first-person indicative present singular)
sanguinās (active indicative present second-person singular)
sanguinat (active indicative present singular third-person)
sanguināmus (active first-person indicative plural present)
sanguinātis (active indicative plural present second-person)
sanguinant (active indicative plural present third-person)
sanguinābam (active first-person imperfect indicative singular)
sanguinābās (active imperfect indicative second-person singular)
sanguinābat (active imperfect indicative singular third-person)
sanguinābāmus (active first-person imperfect indicative plural)
sanguinābātis (active imperfect indicative plural second-person)
sanguinābant (active imperfect indicative plural third-person)
sanguinābō (active first-person future indicative singular)
sanguinābis (active future indicative second-person singular)
sanguinābit (active future indicative singular third-person)
sanguinābimus (active first-person future indicative plural)
sanguinābitis (active future indicative plural second-person)
sanguinābunt (active future indicative plural third-person)
sanguinem (active first-person present singular subjunctive)
sanguinēs (active present second-person singular subjunctive)
sanguinet (active present singular subjunctive third-person)
sanguinēmus (active first-person plural present subjunctive)
sanguinētis (active plural present second-person subjunctive)
sanguinent (active plural present subjunctive third-person)
sanguinārem (active first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
sanguinārēs (active imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
sanguināret (active imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
sanguinārēmus (active first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
sanguinārētis (active imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
sanguinārent (active imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
sanguinā (active imperative present second-person singular)
sanguināte (active imperative plural present second-person)
sanguinātō (active future imperative second-person singular)
sanguinātō (active future imperative singular third-person)
sanguinātōte (active future imperative plural second-person)
sanguinantō (active future imperative plural third-person)
sanguināre (active infinitive present)
sanguināns (active participle present)
sanguinandī (genitive gerund noun-from-verb)
sanguinandō (dative gerund noun-from-verb)
sanguinandum (accusative gerund noun-from-verb)
sanguinandō (ablative gerund noun-from-verb)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: sãndzinedz, sãndzinari

Romanian: sângera, sângerare

Italo-Romance:

Italian: sanguinare

Sicilian: sanguniari, sanguinari

Padanian:

Friulian: sanganâ

Piedmontese: sagné, seinar

Venetan: sanguenar

Northern Gallo-Romance:

desc

Franco-Provençal: sagnar, sagner, sègner, ségner, sègnar, ségnar, ségnir, sagnir (most dialects)

Savoyard: sèigner, sainer

Valdôtain: séinèr, sèiner, séinar, sinnèr

French: saigner

→ Neapolitan: sagnà

→ Sicilian: sagnari

Southern Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: sagnar

Mallorquí sainar

Occitan: sagnar (all dialects)

Auvergnat: sanhar, sannhar

Gascon: sainar

Limousin: sannhar, sangar

Provençal: saunar, sonar

Vivaro-Alpine: sanhar

Ibero-Romance:

Asturian: sangrar

Galician: sangrar

Portuguese: sangrar

Spanish: sangrar

Insular Romance:

Sardinian: sambenàre, sambenàri, sangunai

[ˈs̠äŋɡʷɪnoː]


blood plasma

en-noun

blood plasma (usually uncountable, plural blood plasmas)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-blood plasma.wav

(hematology) The clear fluid portion of blood in which the red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets are suspended; forms serum upon clotting.


Nosferatu

/ˌnɒsfəˈɹɑːtuː/

Possibly from a Romanian word for vampire (cf. nesuferit). The term achieved popular currency through Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula and F. W. Murnau's 1922 German film Nosferatu. See also: Wikipedia's article on the etymology of the word (and the references there).

"Friend Arthur, if you had met that kiss [...] you would in time, when you had died, have become nosferatu, as they call it in Eastern Europe, and would all time make more of those Un-Deads that so have filled us with horror."

1897, Bram Stoker, Dracula, published 1993, page 192:

Those of us who have dabbled much in the lore of the nosferatu tend to think of them as imaginative creations of the German and English Romantics, and not without reason.

2018 November, Kevin Jackson, “Something to Sink Your Teeth Into”, in Literary Review:

While it may have been capable of flight, it almost certainly spent its time on Hateg crawling about on its wrists, with its great leathery wings folded over its body like a shroud. A gigantic kind of Nosferatu comes to mind.

2018, Tim Flannery, Europe: A Natural History, page 26:


dugo

dugô (canonical)
ᜇᜓᜄᜓ (Baybayin)
rugo (alternative)

From Proto-Philippine *Duʀuq, Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *zuʀuq (“juice; sap”). Compare Camarines Norte Agta digî, Cebuano dugo, Mansaka dogo, Maranao rogo', and Malay juruh.


haemato-

Representing the combining form of Ancient Greek αἷμα (haîma, “blood”).

hæmat- (alternative)
haemat- (alternative)
hæmato- (alternative)
hemat- (alternative)
hemato- (alternative)

Back in the late ’90s, when vampirism became fashionable owing to the international popularity of the novel Dracula … A subcircuit of the Buda-Pesth telephone exchange had apparently been reserved for the use of hæmatophages, as they were then known

2006, Thomas Pynchon, Against the Day, Vintage 2007, p. 801: [compare -phage]


krew

krew (nominative singular)
krwi (genitive singular)
krwie (genitive singular)
krwi (dative singular)
krwie (dative singular)
krew (accusative singular)
krwią (instrumental singular)
krwi (locative singular)
krwie (locative singular)
krwi (singular vocative)

blood (vital liquid flowing in the bodies of many types of animals that usually conveys nutrients and oxygen)


krew

krew (nominative singular)
krwi (genitive singular)
krwi (dative singular)
krew (accusative singular)
krwią (instrumental singular)
krwi (locative singular)
krwi (singular vocative)

blood (temper of mind; disposition; mood)

mężem krwáwym y zdrajcą wł. krwie y zdrády/ ále krwi ieſt plurale. (‒) brzydzi ſię Iehowá.

1572, Sz. Budny, Biblija, page Ps 5/7[6]:

(Middle Polish) blood; Further details are uncertain.


krew

krew (nominative singular)
krwie (nominative plural)
krwie (genitive singular)
krwi (genitive plural)
krwi (dative singular)
krwiōm (dative plural)
krew (accusative singular)
krwie (accusative plural)
krwiōm (instrumental singular)
krwiami (instrumental plural)
krwiōma (instrumental plural)
krwi (locative singular)
krwiach (locative plural)
krwi (singular vocative)
krwie (plural vocative)


ἔαρ

grc-noun

ἔᾰρ • (éăr) n (genitive ἔᾰρος); third declension

ἔᾰρ (canonical)
éăr (romanization)
ἔᾰρος (genitive)
τὸ ἔᾰρ (nominative singular)
τὼ ἔᾰρε (dual nominative)
τᾰ̀ ἔᾰρᾰ (nominative plural)
τοῦ ἔᾰρος (genitive singular)
τοῖν ἐᾰ́ροιν (dual genitive)
τῶν ἐᾰ́ρων (genitive plural)
τῷ ἔᾰρῐ (dative singular)
τοῖν ἐᾰ́ροιν (dative dual)
τοῖς ἔᾰρσῐ (dative plural)
ἔᾰρσῐν (dative plural)
toîs éărsĭ (dative plural)
toîs éărsĭn (dative plural)
τὸ ἔᾰρ (accusative singular)
τὼ ἔᾰρε (accusative dual)
τᾰ̀ ἔᾰρᾰ (accusative plural)
ἔᾰρ (singular vocative)
ἔᾰρε (dual vocative)
ἔᾰρᾰ (plural vocative)
εἶᾰρ (alternative)
ἦᾰρ (alternative)
ῐ̓́ᾰρᾰ (alternative)

From Proto-Hellenic *éhər, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ésh₂r̥. Cognates include Hittite 𒂊𒌍𒄯 (ēšḫar), Sanskrit असृज् (asṛj), Old Armenian արիւն (ariwn), Latin sanguis and Old Latin assyr.

οἱ μὲν γὰρ ἐπαΐγδην γενύεσσι
σάρκας ἀφαρπάζουσι καὶ ἀρτιχύτοιο φόνοιο
θερμὸν ἔαρ λάπτουσιν·
hoi mèn gàr epaḯgdēn genúessi
sárkas apharpázousi kaì artikhútoio phónoio

They rush upon him and rend his flesh with their jaws and lap the warm gore of new-shed blood.


cycler

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-cycler.wav

We took samples from the tubes in the cycler at regular intervals

(biochemistry) Ellipsis of thermal cycler.; a machine for creating multiple copies of DNA sequences.


hypovolemia

en-noun

hypovolemia (countable and uncountable, plural hypovolemias)

hypovolemias (plural)
hypovolaemia (alternative)
hypovolæmia (alternative)

(pathology) A state of decreased blood plasma volume.


blude

blude (infinitive)
geblud (participle)
hod (auxiliary)
blude (indicative present)
blust (indicative present)
blud (imperative)
blud (indicative present)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₃-?
Proto-Germanic *blōþą
Proto-Indo-European *-yéti
Proto-Germanic *-janą
Proto-Germanic *blōþijaną
Proto-West Germanic *blōdijan
Old High German bluoten
Middle High German bluoten
Hunsrik blude
From Middle High German bluoten, from Old High German bluoten, from Proto-West Germanic *blōdijan, from Proto-Germanic *blōþijaną, from *blōþą + *-janą. By surface analysis, Blud + -e.
Cognate with German bluten and Luxembourgish bludden.


dhampir

dhampirs (plural)
dhampire (alternative)
dhampyr (alternative)
damphyr (alternative)

(mythology, fiction, fantasy) A half-human, half-vampire hybrid.


spairt

head

spairt f (genitive singular spairte, nominative plural spairteanna)

spairte (genitive singular)
spairteanna (nominative plural)
spairt (indefinite nominative singular)
spairta (indefinite nominative plural)
a spairt (indefinite singular vocative)
a spairta (indefinite plural vocative)
spairte (genitive indefinite singular)
spairt (genitive indefinite plural)
spairt (dative indefinite singular)
spairta (dative indefinite plural)
an spairt (definite nominative singular)
na spairta (definite nominative plural)
na spairte (definite genitive singular)
na spairt (definite genitive plural)
leis an spairt (dative definite singular)
don spairt (dative definite singular)
leis na spairta (dative definite plural)
pairt (alternative)

turf that has been left exposed to the rain for a year


bloodletter

One who performs bloodletting (the removal of blood in the hope of curing illness).


blood donor

A person who donates blood for use in transfusion.


hyperfusion

Increased perfusion of blood through an organ


кровавый

ru-adj

крова́вый • (krovávyj)

крова́вый (canonical)
krovávyj (romanization)
крова́вый (masculine nominative)
крова́вое (neuter nominative)
крова́вая (feminine nominative)
крова́вые (nominative plural)
крова́вого (genitive masculine neuter)
крова́вой (feminine genitive)
крова́вых (genitive plural)
крова́вому (dative masculine neuter)
крова́вой (dative feminine)
крова́вым (dative plural)
крова́вого (accusative animate masculine)
крова́вое (accusative neuter)
крова́вую (accusative feminine)
крова́вых (accusative animate plural)
крова́вый (accusative inanimate masculine)
крова́вые (accusative inanimate plural)
крова́вым (instrumental masculine neuter)
крова́вой (feminine instrumental)
крова́вою (feminine instrumental)
крова́выми (instrumental plural)
крова́вом (masculine neuter prepositional)
крова́вой (feminine prepositional)
крова́вых (plural prepositional)
крова́в (masculine short-form)
крова́во (neuter short-form)
крова́ва (feminine short-form)
крова́вы (plural short-form)
крова́вый (dated masculine nominative)
крова́вое (dated neuter nominative)
крова́вая (dated feminine nominative)
крова́вые (dated masculine nominative plural)
крова́выя (dated feminine neuter nominative plural)
крова́ваго (dated genitive masculine neuter)
крова́вой (dated feminine genitive)
крова́выхъ (dated feminine genitive masculine neuter)
крова́вому (dated dative masculine neuter)
крова́вой (dated dative feminine)
крова́вымъ (dated dative feminine masculine neuter)
крова́ваго (accusative animate dated masculine)
крова́вое (accusative dated neuter)
крова́вую (accusative dated feminine)
крова́выхъ (accusative animate dated feminine masculine neuter)
крова́вый (accusative dated inanimate masculine)
крова́вые (accusative dated inanimate masculine plural)
крова́выя (accusative dated feminine inanimate neuter plural)
крова́вымъ (dated instrumental masculine neuter)
крова́вой (dated feminine instrumental)
крова́вою (dated feminine instrumental)
крова́выми (dated feminine instrumental masculine neuter)
крова́вомъ (dated masculine neuter prepositional)
крова́вой (dated feminine prepositional)
крова́выхъ (dated feminine masculine neuter prepositional)
крова́въ (dated masculine short-form)
крова́во (dated neuter short-form)
крова́ва (dated feminine short-form)
крова́вы (dated feminine masculine neuter short-form)

Ru-кровавый.ogg

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *krъvavъ, from *kry.


bloody nose

(US) A nose that is bleeding internally.


vampirelike

en-adj

vampirelike (comparative more vampirelike, superlative most vampirelike)

more vampirelike (comparative)
most vampirelike (superlative)

Resembling or characteristic of a vampire.


vampiresque

vampiresque (comparative more vampiresque, superlative most vampiresque)

more vampiresque (comparative)
most vampiresque (superlative)


кровеносный сосуд

ru-noun+

кровено́сный

кровено́сный сосу́д • (krovenósnyj sosúd) m inan (genitive кровено́сного сосу́да, nominative plural кровено́сные сосу́ды, genitive plural кровено́сных сосу́дов)

кровено́сный сосу́д (canonical)
krovenósnyj sosúd (romanization)
кровено́сного сосу́да (genitive)
кровено́сные сосу́ды (nominative plural)
кровено́сных сосу́дов (genitive plural)
кровено́сный сосу́д (nominative singular)
кровено́сные сосу́ды (nominative plural)
кровено́сного сосу́да (genitive singular)
кровено́сных сосу́дов (genitive plural)
кровено́сному сосу́ду (dative singular)
кровено́сным сосу́дам (dative plural)
кровено́сный сосу́д (accusative singular)
кровено́сные сосу́ды (accusative plural)
кровено́сным сосу́дом (instrumental singular)
кровено́сными сосу́дами (instrumental plural)
кровено́сном сосу́де (prepositional singular)
кровено́сных сосу́дах (plural prepositional)

desc

արյունատար անոթ

→ Armenian: արյունատար անոթ (aryunatar anotʻ) (calque)

(anatomy) blood vessel (any vessel in which blood is carried)

ru:кровеносный сосуд


кровоточить

ru-verb

кровоточи́ть

кровото́чить*

кровоточи́ть or кровото́чить* • (krovotočítʹ or krovotóčitʹ*) impf

кровоточи́ть (canonical)
кровото́чить* (canonical)
кровоточи́ть (imperfective infinitive)
кровото́чить (imperfective infinitive)
кровоточа́щий (active participle present)
кровото́чащий (active participle present)
кровоточи́вший (active participle past)
кровото́чивший (active participle past)
кровоточа́ (adverbial participle present)
кровото́ча (adverbial participle present)
кровоточи́в (adverbial participle past)
кровото́чив (adverbial participle past)
кровоточи́вши (adverbial participle past)
кровото́чивши (adverbial participle past)
кровоточу́ (first-person present singular)
кровото́чу (first-person present singular)
бу́ду кровоточи́ть (first-person future singular)
бу́ду кровото́чить (first-person future singular)
кровоточи́шь (present second-person singular)
кровото́чишь (present second-person singular)
бу́дешь кровоточи́ть (future second-person singular)
бу́дешь кровото́чить (future second-person singular)
кровоточи́т (present singular third-person)
кровото́чит (present singular third-person)
бу́дет кровоточи́ть (future singular third-person)
бу́дет кровото́чить (future singular third-person)
кровоточи́м (first-person plural present)
кровото́чим (first-person plural present)
бу́дем кровоточи́ть (first-person future plural)
бу́дем кровото́чить (first-person future plural)
кровоточи́те (plural present second-person)
кровото́чите (plural present second-person)
бу́дете кровоточи́ть (future plural second-person)
бу́дете кровото́чить (future plural second-person)
кровоточа́т (plural present third-person)
кровото́чат (plural present third-person)
бу́дут кровоточи́ть (future plural third-person)
бу́дут кровото́чить (future plural third-person)
кровоточи́ (imperative singular)
кровото́чь (imperative singular)
кровоточи́те (imperative plural)
кровото́чьте (imperative plural)
кровоточи́л (masculine past singular)
кровото́чил (masculine past singular)
кровоточи́ли (masculine past plural)
кровото́чили (masculine past plural)
кровоточи́ла (feminine past singular)
кровото́чила (feminine past singular)
кровоточи́ли (feminine past plural)
кровото́чили (feminine past plural)
кровоточи́ло (neuter past singular)
кровото́чило (neuter past singular)
кровоточи́ли (neuter past plural)
кровото́чили (neuter past plural)

ru-conj

кровоточи́ть

кровото́чить


Twihard

Twihards (plural)
Twi-hard (alternative)
twihard (alternative)
twi-hard (alternative)

Getting "Twihards" who love virtuous vampires to buy the soundtrack is easy — but getting Radiohead fans to plunk down cash for a little bit of the "New Moon" universe will be a coup.

2009 October 3, Ann Donahue, “'New Moon' Rising”, in Billboard, page 19:

Beginning at popular Rialto Beach, share this classic coastline with beachcombers, dog walkers (allowed on-leash to Ellen Creek), and scores of Twihards from across the country.

2011, Craig Romano, Backpacking Washington: Overnight and Multiday Routes, The Mountaineers Books, published 2011, →ISBN, page 38:

'Not me, I'm an out and out Twihard, loved the vampires in Twilight – still do, always will – so I know what it's like when people take the mickey. My brothers drew huge fangs and devil tails on all my posters of Robert Pattinson.'

2014, Samantha Tonge, From Paris, With Love, Carina, published 2014, →ISBN:

(fandom slang) An avid fan of Stephenie Meyer's Twilight book series or the related films.


vampiredom

Frozen at the age he was when vampiredom was thrust upon him (in the great influenza epidemic of 1918), Edward is now eternally a younger man, while Jake’s 16 and holding.

2007 August 12, Liesl Schillinger, “Children’s Books / Young Adult”, in New York Times:

The state of being a vampire; vampirehood.


Buffy

A pet form of Elizabeth (cf. Bethy), based on a child's unsuccessful attempts to pronounce the name. Popularized by the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise.

A diminutive of the female given name Elizabeth.


vampirette

The bond with the dead, at once sister and young bride, may give us another perspective on the same-sex eroticism that, all agree, this male writer imagines and creates between the vampirette and her victim.

1999, Laurence A. Rickels, The vampire lectures, page 161:

There will be no stores open at midnight for the latest Pinkwater, no nerd swarms, girl gaggles or nerd-girl swaggles, cloaked as wizards or vampirettes, whining at the doors, demanding completion.

2009 April 12, Larry Doyle, “Iggy in Underland”, in New York Times:


antivampire

en-adj

antivampire (comparative more antivampire, superlative most antivampire)

more antivampire (comparative)
most antivampire (superlative)

This is a revealing passage, for van Helsing is the stern realist, the guiding hand directing the antivampire confederacy.

1996, Howard L. Malchow, Gothic images of race in nineteenth-century Britain, page 146:

The Oscar, Time, and Murrow formed a magical antivampire crucifix that would do more than protect Mr. S from the bloodsuckers of Hollywood; this figurative talisman would also convert the naysayers into idolators.

2003, George Jacobs, William Stadiem, Mr. S: my life with Frank Sinatra, page 137:

(folklore, fantasy) Opposing or countering vampires.


bleed out

bleed outs (plural)
bleed-out (alternative)

There are shootings, stabbings, car wrecks, falls and other accidents that can create a fatal bleed out situation.

2023 December 3, David Martin Davies, “Stopping the bleed out to save lives”, in Texas Public Radio, archived from the original on 2024-02-21:

(medicine, informal) An instance of exsanguination or of major blood loss.

(figurative) An instance of any system or item that loses its necessary components, such as a machine and its fuel or a company and its money.


bleed out

en-verb

bleed out (third-person singular simple present bleeds out, present participle bleeding out, simple past and past participle bled out)

bleeds out (present singular third-person)
bleeding out (participle present)
bled out (participle past)
bled out (past)
bleed-out (alternative)

But we never got to take the shot I'd been trained to take, that beautiful single shot that takes out a man's head, or the gutshot—Chris Kyle's favorite—that allows him to bleed out and die a little slower, maybe think about all the ways he might have lived a different and better life.

2013, Anthony Swofford, Death of an American Sniper, →ISBN:

(intransitive) To die due to excess bloodloss; to bleed to death.

(transitive) To kill by causing such bloodloss.

Most slang begins in small communities, but some words bleed out into wider society over time.

(intransitive, figurative) To leak out; to spread.


hypochloremia

en-noun

hypochloremia (usually uncountable, plural hypochloremias)

hypochloremias (plural)
hypochloraemia (alternative)

By surface analysis, hypo- + chlor- + -emia.

surf

(medicine) An electrolyte disturbance whereby there is an abnormally depleted level of the chloride ion in the blood.


bloodloss

Red blood cells with or without cryosupernatant plasma depending on volume need were given to compensate for bloodloss.

2012, P. Fondu, O. Thijs, Haemostatic Failure in Liver Disease, →ISBN, page 122:

Thus, bloodloss also revealed in rabbits subjected to prolonged Fe administration certain changes in leucopoiesis, especially in lymphopoiesis.

2013, A. A. Letavet, E. B. Kurlyandskaya, The Toxicology of Radioactive Substances: Volume 3.59, →ISBN, page 82:

An important problem is the coagulation abnormalities, intrinsic to the deterioration of liver function, with subsequent massive peroperative bloodloss.

2013, C.H. Gips, R.A. Krom, Progress in Liver Transplantation, →ISBN, page 5:

(pathology) alternative form of blood loss.


sanguiferous

/saŋˈɡwɪfəɹəs/

From sangui- + -ferous, from Latin sanguis (“blood”).

‘Today we will begin with an examination of the principal sanguiferous conduits of the leg…’

1982, TC Boyle, Water Music, Penguin, published 2006, page 206:


vampirey

en-adj

vampirey (comparative more vampirey, superlative most vampirey)

more vampirey (comparative)
most vampirey (superlative)
vampiry (alternative)

Even though virtually every character in the novel, besides Cody, is a vampire, Vampire High is not at all a vampirey novel. Rees's vampires are born as vampires who marry and produce little vampires. Justin explains that they no longer kill for ...

2006, Deborah Wilson Overstreet, Not Your Mother's Vampire: Vampires in Young Adult Fiction, Scarecrow Press, →ISBN, page 44:

I'd gotten fed up before, tired of the vampirey stuff I had to learn to accommodate, frightened of getting in deeper. Sometimes, I just wanted to see humans for a while. So for over three weeks, that was what I did. I didn't call Bill; he didn't call me.

2009, Charlaine Harris, Living Dead In Dallas: A True Blood Novel, Hachette UK, →ISBN:

(Too vampirey.) Yield to the forbidden music of my soul. (Way too vampirey.) Dear Chloe, please can I sink my teeth into your neck and drink your blood? (One step at a time, Nigel.)

2010, Tim Collins, Notes from a Totally Lame Vampire: Because the Undead Have Feelings Too!, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN:

“Last week,” he says, “I sent 'The Winning Shot' to Temple Bar—a very ghastly Animal Magnetism vampirey sort of tale. It came back again but with a very complimentary letter, & Hogg says he should like to see it.”

2013, Arthur Conan Doyle, Vampire Stories, Skyhorse Publishing, Inc., →ISBN:

(informal) Of, relating to, or characteristic of vampires.


vampirize

en-verb

vampirize (third-person singular simple present vampirizes, present participle vampirizing, simple past and past participle vampirized)

vampirizes (present singular third-person)
vampirizing (participle present)
vampirized (participle past)
vampirized (past)
vampirise (alternative)


hemastatics

(obsolete) The laws relating to the equilibrium of the blood in the blood vessels.


sanguification

en-noun

sanguification (usually uncountable, plural sanguifications)

From New Latin sanguificātiō. Equivalent to sanguify + -ication or sangui- + -fication. Compare French sanguification.

(physiology) The formation of blood cells.


chloremia

From Ancient Greek χλωρός (khlōrós, “pale green”) and αἷμα (haîma, “blood”). By surface analysis, chlor- + -emia.

der

chloraemia (alternative)
chloræmia (alternative)

chlorémie

the presence of chloride in the bloodstream

en:any degree of chloride in the blood
en:excess chloride in the blood

(physiology, medicine) The presence of chloride in the bloodstream (which is always true, in some amount or other).

(physiology, medicine) The presence of excess chloride in the bloodstream.


Twitard

Twitards (plural)
Twi-tard (alternative)
twitard (alternative)
twi-tard (alternative)

From twilight + -tard, after the pattern of Twihard.

If I go missing, please reference this, as Twitards have more than likely kidnapped me, all because I seem to be the one person on the planet not to understand the vampire hype.

2010, Felicia Mancini, “2009: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly”, in View Magazine, 7 January - 13 January 2010 issue:

(slang, derogatory) An avid fan of Stephenie Meyer's Twilight book series or the associated films.


draculin

From Dracula + -in, named after Count Dracula.

(organic chemistry, zoology) A glycoprotein with anticoagulant properties, found in the saliva of vampire bats.


bloodlet

en-verb

bloodlet (third-person singular simple present bloodlets, present participle bloodletting, simple past and past participle bloodlet)

bloodlets (present singular third-person)
bloodletting (participle present)
bloodlet (participle past)
bloodlet (past)

From Middle English blodleten, from Old English blōdlǣtan (“to let blood, bleed”), equivalent to blood + let. Cognate with German Blutlassen (“bloodletting”), Icelandic blóðlátinn (“bled”, past participle).

cog

(transitive) To bleed; let blood; phlebotomise.


hyperchloremia

en-noun

hyperchloremia (countable and uncountable, plural hyperchloremias)

hyperchloremias (plural)
hyperchloraemia (alternative)

By surface analysis, hyper- + chlor- + -emia.

surf

An electrolyte disturbance in which there is an abnormally elevated level of the chloride ion in the blood.

ipercloremia

an abnormally elevated level of the chloride in the blood


hyperchloremic

en-adj

hyperchloremic (comparative more hyperchloremic, superlative most hyperchloremic)

more hyperchloremic (comparative)
most hyperchloremic (superlative)

By surface analysis, hyper- + chlor- + -emia + -ic.

surf

Relating to, or exhibiting, hyperchloremia.


малокровие

ru-noun+

малокро́вие • (malokróvije) n inan (genitive малокро́вия, nominative plural малокро́вия, genitive plural малокро́вий)

малокро́вие (canonical)
malokróvije (romanization)
малокро́вия (genitive)
малокро́вия (nominative plural)
малокро́вий (genitive plural)
малокро́вие (nominative singular)
малокро́вия (nominative plural)
малокро́вия (genitive singular)
малокро́вий (genitive plural)
малокро́вию (dative singular)
малокро́виям (dative plural)
малокро́вие (accusative singular)
малокро́вия (accusative plural)
малокро́вием (instrumental singular)
малокро́виями (instrumental plural)
малокро́вии (prepositional singular)
малокро́виях (plural prepositional)

ма́лый (mályj) + -о- (-o-) + кровь (krovʹ) + -ие (-ije)

af

Врачи́ ча́сто пропи́сывают де́тям принима́ть ры́бий жир, добыва́емый из треско́вой пе́чени, как лу́чшее сре́дство про́тив малокро́вия и рахи́та.

1939, “Рыба. Паровая рыба. Консервы «Печень тресковая»”, in Книга о вкусной и здоровой пище, Москва, Ленинград: Пищепромиздат; English translation from The Book of Tasty and Healthy Food, (Please provide a date or year):

Vračí částo propísyvajut détjam prinimátʹ rýbij žir, dobyvájemyj iz treskóvoj péčeni, kak lúčšeje srédstvo prótiv malokróvija i raxíta.

anemia (medical condition with decreased oxygen transport)


кровотечение

ru-noun+

кровотече́ние

кровотече́ние • (krovotečénije) n inan (genitive кровотече́ния, nominative plural кровотече́ния, genitive plural кровотече́ний)

кровотече́ние (canonical)
krovotečénije (romanization)
кровотече́ния (genitive)
кровотече́ния (nominative plural)
кровотече́ний (genitive plural)
кровотече́ние (nominative singular)
кровотече́ния (nominative plural)
кровотече́ния (genitive singular)
кровотече́ний (genitive plural)
кровотече́нию (dative singular)
кровотече́ниям (dative plural)
кровотече́ние (accusative singular)
кровотече́ния (accusative plural)
кровотече́нием (instrumental singular)
кровотече́ниями (instrumental plural)
кровотече́нии (prepositional singular)
кровотече́ниях (plural prepositional)

кровь (krovʹ) + тече́ние (tečénije)

af

кровь (krovʹ) + тече́ние (tečénije)

bleeding (the flow or loss of blood from a damaged blood vessel)


кровосмешение

ru-noun+

кровосмеше́ние

кровосмеше́ние • (krovosmešénije) n inan (genitive кровосмеше́ния, nominative plural кровосмеше́ния, genitive plural кровосмеше́ний)

кровосмеше́ние (canonical)
krovosmešénije (romanization)
кровосмеше́ния (genitive)
кровосмеше́ния (nominative plural)
кровосмеше́ний (genitive plural)
кровосмеше́ние (nominative singular)
кровосмеше́ния (nominative plural)
кровосмеше́ния (genitive singular)
кровосмеше́ний (genitive plural)
кровосмеше́нию (dative singular)
кровосмеше́ниям (dative plural)
кровосмеше́ние (accusative singular)
кровосмеше́ния (accusative plural)
кровосмеше́нием (instrumental singular)
кровосмеше́ниями (instrumental plural)
кровосмеше́нии (prepositional singular)
кровосмеше́ниях (plural prepositional)

кровь (krovʹ) + -о- (-o-) + смеше́ние (smešénije)

af

incest (sexual relations between close relatives)


кровопролитие

ru-noun+

кровопроли́тие

кровопроли́тие • (krovoprolítije) n inan (genitive кровопроли́тия, nominative plural кровопроли́тия, genitive plural кровопроли́тий)

кровопроли́тие (canonical)
krovoprolítije (romanization)
кровопроли́тия (genitive)
кровопроли́тия (nominative plural)
кровопроли́тий (genitive plural)
кровопроли́тие (nominative singular)
кровопроли́тия (nominative plural)
кровопроли́тия (genitive singular)
кровопроли́тий (genitive plural)
кровопроли́тию (dative singular)
кровопроли́тиям (dative plural)
кровопроли́тие (accusative singular)
кровопроли́тия (accusative plural)
кровопроли́тием (instrumental singular)
кровопроли́тиями (instrumental plural)
кровопроли́тии (prepositional singular)
кровопроли́тиях (plural prepositional)

bloodshed (shedding or spilling of blood)


кровяной

ru-adj

кровяно́й • (krovjanój)

кровяно́й (canonical)
krovjanój (romanization)
кровяно́й (masculine nominative)
кровяно́е (neuter nominative)
кровяна́я (feminine nominative)
кровяны́е (nominative plural)
кровяно́го (genitive masculine neuter)
кровяно́й (feminine genitive)
кровяны́х (genitive plural)
кровяно́му (dative masculine neuter)
кровяно́й (dative feminine)
кровяны́м (dative plural)
кровяно́го (accusative animate masculine)
кровяно́е (accusative neuter)
кровяну́ю (accusative feminine)
кровяны́х (accusative animate plural)
кровяно́й (accusative inanimate masculine)
кровяны́е (accusative inanimate plural)
кровяны́м (instrumental masculine neuter)
кровяно́й (feminine instrumental)
кровяно́ю (feminine instrumental)
кровяны́ми (instrumental plural)
кровяно́м (masculine neuter prepositional)
кровяно́й (feminine prepositional)
кровяны́х (plural prepositional)
кровяно́й (dated masculine nominative)
кровяно́е (dated neuter nominative)
кровяна́я (dated feminine nominative)
кровяны́е (dated masculine nominative plural)
кровяны́я (dated feminine neuter nominative plural)
кровяна́го (dated genitive masculine neuter)
кровяно́го (dated genitive masculine neuter)
кровяно́й (dated feminine genitive)
кровяны́хъ (dated feminine genitive masculine neuter)
кровяно́му (dated dative masculine neuter)
кровяно́й (dated dative feminine)
кровяны́мъ (dated dative feminine masculine neuter)
кровяна́го (accusative animate dated masculine)
кровяно́го (accusative animate dated masculine)
кровяно́е (accusative dated neuter)
кровяну́ю (accusative dated feminine)
кровяны́хъ (accusative animate dated feminine masculine neuter)
кровяно́й (accusative dated inanimate masculine)
кровяны́е (accusative dated inanimate masculine plural)
кровяны́я (accusative dated feminine inanimate neuter plural)
кровяны́мъ (dated instrumental masculine neuter)
кровяно́й (dated feminine instrumental)
кровяно́ю (dated feminine instrumental)
кровяны́ми (dated feminine instrumental masculine neuter)
кровяно́мъ (dated masculine neuter prepositional)
кровяно́й (dated feminine prepositional)
кровяны́хъ (dated feminine masculine neuter prepositional)

кровяно́е давле́ние

кровяна́я колбаса́


αἱμοφόβος

haimophóbos (romanization)
αἱμοφόβον (neuter)
αἱμοφόβος (feminine masculine nominative singular)
αἱμοφόβον (neuter nominative singular)
αἱμοφόβω (dual feminine masculine nominative)
αἱμοφόβω (dual neuter nominative)
αἱμοφόβοι (feminine masculine nominative plural)
αἱμοφόβᾰ (neuter nominative plural)
αἱμοφόβου (feminine genitive masculine singular)
αἱμοφόβου (genitive neuter singular)
αἱμοφόβοιν (dual feminine genitive masculine)
αἱμοφόβοιν (dual genitive neuter)
αἱμοφόβων (feminine genitive masculine plural)
αἱμοφόβων (genitive neuter plural)
αἱμοφόβῳ (dative feminine masculine singular)
αἱμοφόβῳ (dative neuter singular)
αἱμοφόβοιν (dative dual feminine masculine)
αἱμοφόβοιν (dative dual neuter)
αἱμοφόβοις (dative feminine masculine plural)
αἱμοφόβοις (dative neuter plural)
αἱμοφόβον (accusative feminine masculine singular)
αἱμοφόβον (accusative neuter singular)
αἱμοφόβω (accusative dual feminine masculine)
αἱμοφόβω (accusative dual neuter)
αἱμοφόβους (accusative feminine masculine plural)
αἱμοφόβᾰ (accusative neuter plural)
αἱμοφόβε (feminine masculine singular vocative)
αἱμοφόβον (neuter singular vocative)
αἱμοφόβω (dual feminine masculine vocative)
αἱμοφόβω (dual neuter vocative)
αἱμοφόβοι (feminine masculine plural vocative)
αἱμοφόβᾰ (neuter plural vocative)
αἱμοφόβως (adverbial feminine masculine neuter)
αἱμοφοβώτερος (comparative feminine masculine neuter)
αἱμοφοβώτᾰτος (feminine masculine neuter superlative)

→ Latin: haemophobus

From αἱμο- (haimo-, “blood”) + φοβέω (phobéō, “to fear”) + -ος (-os).

af

(Koine) blood-fearing, afraid of bleeding


Team Jacob

Of course, there are those two camps I mentioned earlier in this chapter: Team Edward and Team Jacob. Over time, Team Jacob has grown to the point where a lot of fans prefer Jacob to Edward.

2009, Lois H. Gresh, The Twilight Companion: The Unauthorized Guide to the Series, St Martin's Press, →ISBN, page 89:

However, Team Jacob members on the Anglophone boards were even more emphatic in their dismissal of Edward, and several posters argued that his behavior was abusive.

2010, Inger-Lise Kalviknes Bore, Rebecca Williams, “Transnational Twilighters: A Twilight Fan Community in Norway”, in Melissa A. Click, Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz, editors, Bitten by Twilight: Youth Culture, Media, & the Vampire Franchise, Peter Lang Publishing, Inc., →ISBN, page 200:

Team Jacob argues that Jacob's warmth, support, and wolfy exuberance should have won Bella away from her vampire swain.

2010, Liv Spencer, Love Bites: The Unofficial Saga of Twilight, ECW Press, →ISBN, page 192:

(fandom slang) The faction of Twilight fandom which prefers Bella Swan in a romantic relationship with Jacob Black.


Team Edward

However, the continued conflict between Team Jacob and Team Edward shows that the series is sufficiently open to allow for the shipping of both Bella/Edward and Bella/Jacob.

2010, Inger-Lise Kalviknes Bore, Rebecca Williams, “Transnational Twilighters: A Twilight Fan Community in Norway”, in Melissa A. Click, Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz, editors, Bitten by Twilight: Youth Culture, Media, & the Vampire Franchise, Peter Lang Publishing, Inc., →ISBN, page 202:

To Team Edward, the canon pairing with the stoic, troubled, immortal 17-year-old is unquestionable.

Although the tension between Team Edward and Team Jacob fans is usually expressed in playful banter, there is the possibility that this group conflict will erupt into hostility.

2011, Melissa Burkley, “Prejudice in Twilight”, in E. David Klonsky, Alexis Black, editors, The Psychology of Twilight, BenBella Books, →ISBN, page 72:

(fandom slang) The faction of Twilight fandom which prefers Bella Swan in a romantic relationship with Edward Cullen.


hypochloremic

en-adj

hypochloremic (comparative more hypochloremic, superlative most hypochloremic)

more hypochloremic (comparative)
most hypochloremic (superlative)

By surface analysis, hypo- + chlor- + -emia + -ic.


nightwalker

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-nightwalker.wav

* night + walker
* (vampire): since they are traditionally said to avoid sunlight and go out at night.

(archaic, euphemistic) A prostitute who looks for clients on the streets.


sparklepire

From the bloated, purple-faced, shroud-wrapped corpse feared throughout Europe in the 18th century to the ‘sparklepire’ brought into vogue by Stephenie Meyer, the vampire as a concept has come a long way since its folkloric origins, and horror and paranormal romance authors have brought the entire concept to an interesting evolutionary point.

2009 August 16, Janet Neilson, “The Evolution of Vampire in Fiction”, in Hub Magazine, number 95, page 5:

This probably includes: talking donkeys, gods, flying dragons, garden fairies, vampires, sparklepires, ghosts, and Harry Potter.

2012 April 2, Kermit [username], “Re: I am now a Creationist”, in talk.origins (Usenet):

KEVIN: Well, that's your classic vamp. Now factor in your Nosferatu, your Twilight sparklepires, your Thirty Days of Night nocturnal shark people and the hundred of variations on the classic...

2012 October 11, Freezer [username], “[MSTing] Unbreak My Spark - Part 4”, in rec.arts.tv.mst3k.misc (Usenet):

(fandom slang, humorous) A vampire who sparkles, such as those featured in the Twilight series.


glampire

Well, it's basically a supernatural Dawson's Creek—a humiliatingly addictive soap opera in the meadows, with glampire Edward (Pattinson) as Dawson and Native American beefcake Jacob (Taylor Lautner) as Pacey.

2009 November 19, Aaron Mesh, “Women Who Run With the Werewolves: New Moon Reviewed”, in Willamette Week:

“Because they couldn't even tell a real vampire from a glampire. Lucy didn't know anything.”

2011, Hannah Jayne, Under Wraps, Kensington Books, →ISBN, page 171:

[…] Anyway, you have to go to Annandale today. It's your cure day surprise. You get to kill a glampire."
"Christ. One of those vampire poseurs?"
"Oh yes. With the white face paint and dopey satanic rituals and everything. […]

2011, Drew Magary, The Postmortal, Penguin Books, →ISBN:

(slang, sometimes used attributively) A glamorous or beautiful vampire; a person who pretends to be a vampire.


Stokerian

en-adj

Stokerian (comparative more Stokerian, superlative most Stokerian)

more Stokerian (comparative)
most Stokerian (superlative)

Of or relating to Bram Stoker (1847–1912), Irish novelist and short story writer, best known for his 1897 Gothic novel Dracula.


daywalker

(fantasy) One who can go out in the sunlight, distinguished from vampires etc. who cannot.


Buffista

> Well, to *you* I yield precedence, but the rest of these whippersnappers
> ought to bow to my half-century. And I've been a Buffista from Day One.

2002 February 19, Bill Reid (quoting Charles Stanley), “Re: Am I the only old man here?”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

Of course if they entice the 'Buffy crowd', there'll be a lot of Buffistas reading Jinx High for the first time and complaining about it ripping off the Buffy episode "The Witch" (my first usenet post about Buffy was to abml about a certain rather obvious plot resemplance^([sic]) there).

2005 August 31, William George Ferguson, “Re: New release of Tregarde series?”, in alt.books.m-lackey (Usenet):

We didn't discuss it further, and continued sitting on our asses watching the TV. But a couple weeks later, late at night, another Buffista pondered the idea online.

2007, Allyson Beatrice, Will the Vampire People Please Leave the Lobby?: True Adventures in Cult Fandom, Sourcebooks, Inc., →ISBN, page 189:

(slang) A fan of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


Buffyite

46 and proud to be a Buffyite. One of the best shows on the tube.

1998 May 25, Georg McLaughlin, “Re: Newbie (ages ?)”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

Buffyites [felt] the show had slipped this year, falling into a very administration-like (and un-Buffy-like) us vs. them moral schema.

2005, Rhonda Wilcox (quoting Eric Alterman), Why Buffy Matters: The Art of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, I. B. Tauris & Co Ltd (2006), unnumbered page

Although Internet communities are virtual, it is the hypothesis of this paper that the virtcom can become a real community, by means of which Buffyites and Angelites can regularly interact.

2009, Mary Kirby-Diaz, “Buffy, Angel, and the Creation of Virtual Communities”, in Mary Kirby-Diaz, editor, Buffy and Angel Conquer the Internet: Essays on Online Fandom, McFarland & Company, →ISBN, page 18:


Buffyholic

Anyway, I was thinking that some of us Buffyholics could meet there and perhaps organize a Denver "goober" for Buffy's season premiere.

1998 August 13, barklage [username], “Starcon 98 (Denver)”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

Cordesman was introduced to Buffy by Buffyholics in his family, watched an episode or two, perceived analogies between the show and America's approach to threats of biological warfare, and developed Buffy into compounds that expressed his views on security.

2003, Michael Adams, Slayer Slang: A Buffy the Vampire Slayer Lexicon, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 100:

Before “Prophecy Girl,” I thought Buffy was a pretty cool show with some great moments, way better than anything else on the box. In its wake, I was an obsessive Buffy'''holic.

2009, Justine Larbalestier, “A Buffy Confession”, in Glenn Yeffeth, editor, Seven Seasons of Buffy: Science Fiction and Fantasy Authors Discuss Their Favorite Television Show, BenBella Books, →ISBN, page 78:


vampireyness

If I remember correctly, the episode $teve's talking about also featured Nick getting caught on camera by a TV news crew, and he was unable to hypnotise her to make her forget because she had physical evidence of his vampireyness.

2001 July 28, Adam James Fitzpatrick, “Re: A few questions about Angel 2.21 - SPOILERS”, in aus.tv.buffy (Usenet):

For reasons that defy explanation, they're PUNS. Monstrous puns. Puns so eye-rollingly BAD, they're an abomination to the vampire's refined senses. This affront to their immortal good taste leaves them writhing in agony—exposing all manner of vampireyness.

2013, Rita Harris, Heather Harwood, Your Guide to Spotting and Outing Bloodsuckers at Work, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 4:

Age Suitability: Teens and above due to vampireyness and possible bad language.

2013, Nine Worlds Geekfest 2013 Programme and Schedule, page 53:

(informal) The state or quality of being vampirey.


Buffaholic

For all you UK Buffaholics out there, there's an SMG interview in this week's (month's?) TV Hits magazine.

1999 January 14, Jonathan Nickson, “SMG interview”, in alt.fan.sarah-m-gellar (Usenet):

I'm am^([sic]) always online late Tuesday....gotta see what the Buffaholics thought about the new ep. I love Feb sweeps <G>.

2001 February 10, Karen Marie, “Re: Smackdown & Thunder”, in alt.pro-wrestling.wwf (Usenet):

I am a 36-yr-old mother of two pre-shcoolers and I am a proud Buffaholic (not too mention Angelholic).

2001 December 18, Sharon V, “True Age Demographic”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):


Buffian

Sorry to have missed meeting the Canberra Buffians.

2000 January 17, Rachel, “Re: Inaugural ACT Buffy Meet”, in aus.tv.buffy (Usenet):

In all this time it still hasn't occurred to you that Buffians couldn't possibly give less of a shit about ratings?

2001 May 31, Forge [username], “Re: Wonky wins in Finale Ratings! Outraged DA fans demand recount!”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

Yay - 'nother Buffian :D

2002 June 2, Trin, “Re: ROLL CALL!”, in uk.religion.pagan (Usenet):


Twilighter

If you look at the town, and around the ever-increasing number of tourists who have come to take pictures with anything that says “Forks,” you will find signs heralding businesses' support of the Twilight books—irresistible to the voracious Twilighter (as Meyer's fans call themselves).

2010, Tracey Baptise, Stephenie Meyer, Chelsea House, →ISBN, page 47:

A prequel on Carlisle would answer all of these questions and give Twilighters a better understanding of the leader of the Cullen family.

2010, Michelle Pan, Bella Should Have Dumped Edward: Controversial Views & Debates on the Twilight Series, Ulysses Press, →ISBN, page 83:

For one “Twilighter” in particular, the friendships she formed formed helped her through a particularly rough patch, when her husband's kidney failed and he was in need of a transplant.

2014, Michelle Groover, “Twilight and Twitter: An Ethnographic Study”, in Claudia Bucciferro, editor, The Twilight Saga: Exploring the Global Phenomenon, Scarecrow Press, →ISBN, pages 85–86:

(fandom slang) A fan of Stephenie Meyer's Twilight book series or the related films.


Twimom

Twimoms (plural)
TwiMom (alternative)
Twi-mom (alternative)
Twi-Mom (alternative)

For "Twilight" fans, the Runaways' iconic power may be difficult to grasp. (And for many of those girls' Twimoms, it may be difficult to remember.)

2010 April 9, Ann Hornaday, “Kristen Stewart has style and substance in hard-rocking 'The Runaways'”, in The Washington Post:

The next six hours consisted of 40-something-year-old TwiMoms who couldn't wait to get a glance of Carlisle, rude people trying to cut in line, and an insane lady bringing her fussy baby who wouldn't stop crying.

2012, Julith Perry, "'Breaking Dawn' renews series", The Mentor (Manhattan High School, Manhattan, Kansas), Volume 100, Issue 11, 27 November 2012, page 6

Even though we're writing legal teens doing legal things, we did get our fair share of shit for being “TwiMoms” writing “TwiPorn.”

2013, Anne Jamison, Fic: Why Fanfiction Is Taking Over the World, BenBella Books, published 2013, →ISBN:

(fandom slang) A mother who likes Stephenie Meyer's Twilight book series or the associated films.


fanpire

The self-proclaimed fanpires gawked, squealed and begged for autographs and photos with the stars.

2008 November 18, Derrik J. Lang, “Fans flock to 'Twilight' premiere in Los Angeles”, in USA Today:

Have you devoured the "Twilight" books? Are you obsessed with Edward? Can you recite the entire "Twilight" movie? Do you have Bella on the brain? Then you just might be a "Twilight" fanpire.

2009 July 16, “An event to sink your teeth into”, in The Charleston Gazette:

That their emotional relationship is foregrounded over sex may also explain why the mothers of Meyer's “fanpires” are great enthusiasts of the books, too.

2012, Victoria Nelson, Gothicka: Vampire Heroes, Human Gods, and the New Supernatural, Harvard University Press, published 2012, →ISBN, page 136:

(fandom slang) A fan of Stephanie Meyer's Twilight book series or the associated films.


Twifan

Naff ending and slow pacing notwithstanding, you can't really call this swoonfest a terrible movie (unless you want to be tweeted to death by Twifans).

2010 April 8, “To tide over the Twi-hards”, in Daily News, South Africa:

There are even goodies, too, for Twifans whose love of cooking is just as strong as their love for vampires and werewolves.

2010, Amanda McGuire Rzicznek, "'Twilight' cookbook adds spice", The BG News (Bowling Green State University), Volume 104, Issue 159, 7 July 2010, page 8

As any Twifan could tell you, long before Snowqueens Icedragon changed some names in her popular fic “Master of the Universe” and published it as Fifty Shades of Grey by E. L. James, the wank surrounding her, her attitudes, and her relationship to the fandom had already reached epic proportions.


Dracula sneeze

From a likening of the positioning of the arm during such a sneeze to stereotypical depictions of the fictional vampire Dracula holding one side of his cape over his face, specifically from Bela Lugosi in Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948) and Tom Mason (double for Lugosi) in Plan 9 from Outer Space (1959).

Wang also encouraged the use of the "Dracula sneeze," or sneezing into the crease of your elbow as you bring your arm to your face.

2009 September 9, Patrick Cowles, “H1N1 plagues campuses”, in The Daily Titan, volume 85, number 4, California State University, Fullerton, page 3:

Regarding prevention, the school has begun encouraging sick community members to use the “Dracula sneeze,” sneezing into their elbows to avoid getting germs on their hands and then onto doorknobs and plumbing fixtures.

2009, Jeremy B. Merrill & Russell M. Page, "Swine Flu Hogs Campus Spotlight", The Claremont Port Side (Claremont Colleges), Volume 7, Issue 1, October 2009, page 7

Use a closed fist or assume the Dracula sneeze pose to temper germ transmission.

2011, Phineas Mollod, Jason Tesauro, The Modern Gentleman, 2nd Edition: A Guide to Essential Manners, Savvy, and Vice, Ten Speed Press, →ISBN, page 177:

(informal) The act of sneezing into the crook of one's elbow so as to help prevent the spread of germs.

Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein
Bela Lugosi
Dracula
Plan 9 from Outer Space
Tom Mason (actor, born 1920)


hypercupremia

An abnormally high level of copper in the blood (above the reference range), which if it is high enough and/or persistent enough can produce copper toxicity (in any of various diseases, including Wilson's disease).


hypocupremia

An abnormally low level of copper in the blood (below the reference range).


Spuffy

In contrast, the Spuffy 'shipper may be an older, more highly-educated career professional, but she must use the Internet to access the fanfiction she desires to read, because it is not available anywhere else.

2013, Mary Kirby-Diaz, “Ficcers and 'Shippers: A Love Story”, in Jennifer K. Stuller, editor, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Intellect Books, →ISBN, page 44:

Spuffy—as Spike/Buffy are often called—changed all that.

2013, Michelle Sagara West, “For The Love Of Riley”, in Glenn Yeffeth, editor, Seven Seasons of Buffy: Science Fiction and Fantasy Authors Discuss Their Favorite Television Show, BenBella Books, →ISBN, page 71:

Relations between these viewers – who had come to self-identify as 'Spike-Buffy relationship fans' or 'Spuffy shippers' for short – and the writers of the show reached their nadir at the end of season six, when the writers decided to show the Spuffy shippers just how wrong they were by writing a scene in which Spike attempts to rape Buffy: […]

2014, Joseph Crawford, The Twilight of the Gothic?: Vampire Fiction and the Rise of the Paranormal Romance, University of Wales Press, →ISBN, pages 129–130:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Spike and Buffy Summers from the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


Bangel

My only hope at this point is that SMG refuses to appear on Angel in the future, thus saving us from the inevitable Bangel ending for that series.

2003 May 14, Chris Zabel, “Re: How Does Joss Whedon Feel...”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

She never seemed to have any trouble writing Bangel or Spuffy scenes.

2004 November 1, EBailey140 [username], “Re: What is it about Riley...”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

And we get Andrew's definitive judgement on the Bangel versus Spuffy controversy, […]

2009 March 13, Stephen Tempest, “Review of BtVS 8.23 'Predators and Prey”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Buffy Summers and Angel from the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


Steroline

(fandom slang) The romantic pairing of the characters Stefan Salvatore and Caroline Forbes from the American television series The Vampire Diaries.


кровоточащий

ru-adj

кровоточа́щий

кровоточа́щий • (krovotočáščij)

кровоточа́щий (canonical)
krovotočáščij (romanization)
кровоточа́щий (masculine nominative)
кровоточа́щее (neuter nominative)
кровоточа́щая (feminine nominative)
кровоточа́щие (nominative plural)
кровоточа́щего (genitive masculine neuter)
кровоточа́щей (feminine genitive)
кровоточа́щих (genitive plural)
кровоточа́щему (dative masculine neuter)
кровоточа́щей (dative feminine)
кровоточа́щим (dative plural)
кровоточа́щего (accusative animate masculine)
кровоточа́щее (accusative neuter)
кровоточа́щую (accusative feminine)
кровоточа́щих (accusative animate plural)
кровоточа́щий (accusative inanimate masculine)
кровоточа́щие (accusative inanimate plural)
кровоточа́щим (instrumental masculine neuter)
кровоточа́щей (feminine instrumental)
кровоточа́щею (feminine instrumental)
кровоточа́щими (instrumental plural)
кровоточа́щем (masculine neuter prepositional)
кровоточа́щей (feminine prepositional)
кровоточа́щих (plural prepositional)

ru-decl-adj

кровоточа́щий

[krəvətɐˈt͡ɕæɕːɪj]


ძარღჳ

head

ძარღჳ • (ʒarɣwi)

ʒarɣwi (romanization)
ძარღუ (alternative)

desctree

Georgian: ძარღვი (ʒarɣvi)
→ Svan: ძარღუ̂ (ʒarɣû), ძა̈რღუ̂ (ʒärɣû), არღუ̂ძ (arɣûʒ)

Inherited from Proto-Kartvelian *ʒ₁arɣw-.


zompire

He'd wanted to clear each casino out from the zompire infestations, but knew he'd never be able to do it alone.

2012, Alexia Purdy, Disarming, Lyrical Lit. Publishing (2012), unnumbered page

“Who knows? I've never actually dealt with zombies before. If I get bit ... it might turn me into a zompire!” he said, only half jokingly.

2013, Lorraine Kennedy, Skinwalkers: Song of Wolves: Volume 1, unnumbered page:

Behind her, ten other zompires snarled at me, baring their own thorny fangs.

2015, James Leck, After Dark, Kids Can Press, →ISBN, page 198:


кровопролитный

ru-adj

кровопроли́тный

кровопроли́тный • (krovoprolítnyj)

кровопроли́тный (canonical)
krovoprolítnyj (romanization)
кровопроли́тный (masculine nominative)
кровопроли́тное (neuter nominative)
кровопроли́тная (feminine nominative)
кровопроли́тные (nominative plural)
кровопроли́тного (genitive masculine neuter)
кровопроли́тной (feminine genitive)
кровопроли́тных (genitive plural)
кровопроли́тному (dative masculine neuter)
кровопроли́тной (dative feminine)
кровопроли́тным (dative plural)
кровопроли́тного (accusative animate masculine)
кровопроли́тное (accusative neuter)
кровопроли́тную (accusative feminine)
кровопроли́тных (accusative animate plural)
кровопроли́тный (accusative inanimate masculine)
кровопроли́тные (accusative inanimate plural)
кровопроли́тным (instrumental masculine neuter)
кровопроли́тной (feminine instrumental)
кровопроли́тною (feminine instrumental)
кровопроли́тными (instrumental plural)
кровопроли́тном (masculine neuter prepositional)
кровопроли́тной (feminine prepositional)
кровопроли́тных (plural prepositional)
кровопроли́тен (masculine short-form)
кровопроли́тно (neuter short-form)
кровопроли́тна (feminine short-form)
кровопроли́тны (plural short-form)

ru-decl-adj

кровопроли́тный

кровопроли́тие (krovoprolítije) + -ный (-nyj)

af

кровопроли́тие

кровопроли́тное сраже́ние