hemorrhage
/ˈhɛmərɪdʒ/
verb
- To bleed heavily, especially inside the body.
- The injured soldier began to hemorrhage from a wound in his leg.
- The doctor warned that the tumor could cause the patient to hemorrhage.
- If the artery is cut, the patient will hemorrhage rapidly.
- To lose something valuable in large amounts, such as money, people, or resources.
- The failing business continued to hemorrhage cash every month.
- The country hemorrhaged its brightest scientists to better opportunities abroad.
- The political party hemorrhaged supporters after the scandal.
Antonyms
noun
- A large amount of bleeding, especially inside the body.
- Internal hemorrhage can be life-threatening if not treated quickly.
- The patient was rushed to the hospital after a severe brain hemorrhage.
- The doctor stopped the hemorrhage by applying pressure to the wound.
- A sudden and serious loss of something valuable, such as money, people, or resources.
- The team's star player leaving led to a hemorrhage of fan support.
- The budget cuts caused a hemorrhage of funds from the education program.
- The company experienced a massive hemorrhage of skilled workers after the merger.
Antonyms