1. bled - Noun
2. bled - Verb
Derived from bleed
imp. & p. p. of Bleed.
of Bleed
Source: Webster's dictionaryA differing account stated that Freisler "was killed by a bomb fragment while trying to escape from his law court to the air-raid shelter", and he "bled to death on the pavement outside the People's Court at Bellevuestrasse 15 in Berlin." Source: Internet
According to legend, he rammed his head so hard it bled on this window, when he was startled by the noise of his soldiers ridiculing the "Spy of Aalen". Source: Internet
According to him, the victim bled profusely from the nostrils and was later rushed to the Benue State Teaching Hospital, BSUTH where she was confirmed dead and her body has been deposited at the hospital mortuary. Source: Internet
As good as it feels to just sit down and knock a song out, there is a different level of satisfaction when you feel like you’ve bled a little bit and truly earned it. Source: Internet
Likewise, as Moore delves into the Nigerian political strife during Fela’s life and the Pan-African theories which shaped his beliefs and bled into his music, a nuanced profile of a musical revolutionary and champion of the people emerges. Source: Internet
CBS 2's Marie Saavedra reports voters were concerned when they used Sharpie pens that bled through ballots. Source: Internet