blood

IPA/blʌd/
KK[blˈʌd]IPA/blʌd/

blood — 名詞

1. the red fluid inside people and animals that the heart moves around the body so

1.名詞A2
釋義

血;血液

體內流動的紅色液體

the red fluid inside people and animals that the heart moves around the body so cells get oxygen and food and can remove waste.

例句

Priya pressed a cloth on her knee to stop the blood.

Priya 用布按住膝蓋,想止住流出的血。

stop the blood

Dark blood marked the snow where the injured fox had run.

受傷的狐狸跑過後,雪地上留下深色的血跡。

blood on a surface

常見搭配
  • lose blood
  • donate blood
  • blood sample
  • blood stain
  • blood loss

文法句型

lose blood

donate blood

blood on + noun

用法筆記

Usually uncountable when it means the liquid in the body. Common verbs are lose, give, donate, draw, and spill.

常見錯誤

My finger has much blooding.
My finger is bleeding a lot.
'blood' names the liquid; 'bleeding' names the loss of it.

2. a family link that comes from shared birth or ancestors instead of marriage.

2.名詞C2
釋義

血緣

因出生而有的家族關係

a family link that comes from shared birth or ancestors instead of marriage.

例句

The twins are related by blood, not through their adoptive parents.

這對雙胞胎有血緣關係,不是靠收養成為家人。

related by blood

Noa has Korean blood through her mother's family in Busan.

Noa 母親在 Busan 的家族那邊有韓國血統。

have + nationality + blood

常見搭配
  • related by blood
  • blood relative
  • blood line
  • blood tie
同義詞
  • kinship

    focuses on family connection in a general or formal way

  • lineage

    stresses the family line across generations

  • ancestry

    focuses more on where a family comes from in the past

文法句型

related by blood

blood relative

have + nationality + blood

用法筆記

Common in phrases such as by blood and blood relative. Distinguish from noun/1: this sense is about family origin, not the liquid in the body.

常見錯誤

My uncle is my blood by marriage.
My uncle is related to me by blood.' / 'My aunt is family by marriage.
This sense only covers family ties from birth or shared ancestors.

3. in British informal medical use, blood tests, usually spoken of in the plural as

3.名詞C1
釋義

驗血;血檢

英式口語指血液檢查

in British informal medical use, blood tests, usually spoken of in the plural as bloods.

例句

The clinic will do Ravi's bloods before the heart scan.

診所會在心臟掃描前先替 Ravi 做驗血。

do somebody's bloods

A nurse took Hana's bloods after the fever returned.

發燒又回來後,一名護理師替 Hana 抽血。

take somebody's bloods

常見搭配
  • routine bloods
  • take bloods
  • order bloods
  • bloods come back normal
同義詞
  • blood tests

    the standard neutral term

  • lab work

    broader and more common in American English because it can include other tests too

文法句型

do somebody's bloods

take somebody's bloods

bloods come back + adjective

用法筆記

Usually appears as bloods, especially after do, take, order, and come back. Distinguish from noun/1, which names the liquid itself rather than the tests.

常見錯誤

The doctor checked my blood
The doctor ordered bloods.' / 'The doctor ordered blood tests.
This informal British sense means the tests, not the liquid.
慣用語

Angry or unfriendly feelings between people.

惡感;不和

There has been bad blood between the two families for years.

Why is there bad blood between you and your cousin?

To be very angry with someone and want to harm them.

想要傷害某人

After I broke his guitar, he was out for my blood.

The coach was after the player's blood for missing practice.

To be a natural quality that runs in your family.

與生俱來;家族遺傳

Music runs in her blood; her whole family plays instruments.

Being a doctor runs in his blood, just like his father.

Family relationships are more important than any other relationships.

血濃於水

He chose to help his brother because blood is thicker than water.

Even after their fight, she knew blood is thicker than water.

Someone is very angry and ready to fight or argue.

怒火中燒

When he heard the insult, his blood was up immediately.

Her blood was up after the unfair decision.

A lot of hard work and effort.

血汗與淚水;極大的努力

Building this company took years of blood, sweat and tears.

She put blood, sweat and tears into her art project.

A normal human being with physical needs and emotions.

血肉之軀

Even superheroes are flesh and blood underneath their costumes.

The pain was too much for flesh and blood to bear.

A person who is related to you, such as a family member.

親人;骨肉

How could you lie to your own flesh and blood?

He would never abandon his own flesh and blood.

To be responsible for someone's death.

手上沾滿鮮血;對某人之死負責

The general has the blood of thousands on his hands.

If you drive drunk, you could have blood on your hands.

In a cruel and deliberate way, without emotion.

冷血地;殘忍地

The killer shot the victim in cold blood.

They planned the robbery in cold blood.

Almost impossible to get or obtain.

極其困難;不可能

Getting him to apologize is like getting blood from a stone.

Trying to get information from her was like getting blood out of a stone.

To make someone extremely angry.

使某人怒不可遏

The unfair treatment made my blood boil.

Seeing him cheat makes my blood boil.

To make someone very frightened or horrified.

令人膽寒

The ghost story made my blood run cold.

The sight of the accident made her blood run cold.

New members in a group who bring new ideas and energy.

新血;新成員

The company needs fresh blood to stay competitive.

The team brought in new blood to improve performance.

To kill or injure someone, especially violently.

殺人;流血

The soldiers spilled blood in the battle.

No one should spill innocent blood.

To show extreme anger, often by speaking harshly.

怒罵;惡語相向

She spat venom at her opponent during the debate.

He was so angry he practically spat blood.

To make someone feel excited or enthusiastic.

激勵;使熱血沸騰

The patriotic music stirred the blood of the crowd.

Her speech stirred the blood of the listeners.

To work extremely hard.

拼命工作;嘔心瀝血

He sweated blood to finish the project on time.

The team sweated blood to win the championship.

blood — 動詞

同根字