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nosebleed

[ nohz-bleed ]

nosebleed

/ ˈnəʊzˌbliːd /

noun

  1. bleeding from the nose, as the result of injury, etc Technical nameepistaxis


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Word History and Origins

Origin of nosebleed1

1400–50 as plant name; 1850–55 nosebleed fordef 1; late Middle English; nose, bleed

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Example Sentences

One man was having an epileptic seizure; one had a nosebleed; one had full-blown African Malaria; one had the flu.

An African man with a nosebleed removed from a mall in Brussels.

Who was this girl with the pursed lips, perfect eyebrows, and a dry nosebleed?

One gal chuckled to me about the nosebleed this shot of estrogen would give even some Grumpy Old Men in her own party.

Even in the nosebleed seats, the Globes are still entertaining as hell.

For example, he explained that blood from the right elbow be removed to stop a nosebleed from the right nostril.

Nosebleed is again an accompaniment of certain general disorders, as heart disease and typhoid fever.

The injection into the nostril of ice water containing a little salt is sometimes very serviceable in stopping nosebleed.

In case of persistent nosebleed, put the child to bed with the head elevated.

Expects to reform everything from deforestration to nosebleed by saying phrases like 'surplus value.'

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