Table of Contents
1. blood-filled
adjective. containing blood.
Antonyms
- merciful
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Rhymes with Blood Vessel
- trestle
- tressel
- pressel
- graessle
- dressel
- wrestle
- wessell
- wessel
- vessell
- vesel
- ressel
- nestle
- nessel
- messel
- kessle
- kessell
- kessel
- kesel
- hessel
- gessel
- gesell
- fessel
- estle
Sentences with blood-vessel
1. Noun Phrase
Norepinephrine causes narrowing of the blood vessel near the skin and in the extremities.
2. Noun Phrase
These structures could be vein branches on a leaf, blood vessel branches or river channel meanders.
3. Noun Phrase
A vasodilator opens blood vessels and allows blood to flow more easily.
4. Noun Phrase
With prolonged application, blood vessel constriction leads to tissue damage due to a shortage of nutrients and oxygen.
2. vessel
noun. ['ˈvɛsəl'] a craft designed for water transportation.
Synonyms
- fishing vessel
- strake
- iceboat
- splashboard
- watercraft
- prow
- patrol boat
- ship
- galley
- yacht
- bareboat
- patrol ship
- boat
- ice yacht
- fishing smack
- bilge keel
- bilge
- fore
- rudder
- ground tackle
- racing yacht
- anchor
- fishing boat
- scooter
- washboard
- sailing ship
- weather ship
- craft
- hull
- wale
- bow
- stem
- shrimper
Antonyms
- outfield
- noble
- incidental
- genuine
Etymology
- vaissel (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- vascellum (Latin)
3. vessel
noun. ['ˈvɛsəl'] a tube in which a body fluid circulates.
Synonyms
- vascular system
- tube-shaped structure
- vas
- tube
Antonyms
- unfit
- unfortunate
- inadvisable
- disadvantageously
Etymology
- vaissel (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- vascellum (Latin)
4. vessel
noun. ['ˈvɛsəl'] an object used as a container (especially for liquids).
Synonyms
- ladle
- eye cup
- feeding bottle
- refractory pot
- monstrance
- tank
- bucket
- eyecup
- barrel
- container
- poacher
- mortar
- thurible
- butter churn
- muller
- storage tank
- censer
- pitcher
- steriliser
- sterilizer
- nursing bottle
- basin
- eyebath
- base
- tub
- pot
- churn
- urceole
- well
- brim
- crucible
- water jacket
- bathing tub
- flagon
- bowl
- melting pot
- cask
- pail
- drinking vessel
- boiler
- autoclave
- ewer
- lip
- drum
- bedpan
- metal drum
- ostensorium
- rim
- vat
- bone-ash cup
- retort
- jar
- bath
- steeper
- cupel
- bathtub
- tin
- bottle
Antonyms
- right
- superior
- stand still
- unhealthy
Etymology
- vaissel (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- vascellum (Latin)
5. blood
noun. ['ˈblʌd'] the fluid (red in vertebrates) that is pumped through the body by the heart and contains plasma, blood cells, and platelets.
Synonyms
- bloodstream
- humour
- liquid body substance
- bodily fluid
- blood cell
- venous blood
- arterial blood
- blood group
- blood stream
- menstrual flow
- grume
- blood serum
- blood corpuscle
- humor
- serum
- cord blood
- blood type
- whole blood
- blood clot
- gore
- menorrhea
- body fluid
- menstrual blood
- lifeblood
Antonyms
- understock
- irregular
- disrepute
- nonstandard
Etymology
- blod (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. blood
noun. ['ˈblʌd'] temperament or disposition.
Synonyms
- disposition
Antonyms
- ill humor
- original
Etymology
- blod (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. blood
noun. ['ˈblʌd'] a dissolute man in fashionable society.
Synonyms
- roue
- rake
- rip
- libertine
- rounder
- profligate
- debauchee
Antonyms
- starboard
- larboard
- obverse
- top
Etymology
- blod (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. blood
noun. ['ˈblʌd'] the descendants of one individual.
Synonyms
- descent
- side
- lineage
- blood line
- ancestry
- bloodline
- kinfolk
- stemma
- origin
- pedigree
- family
- family tree
- line of descent
- family line
- kinsfolk
- genealogy
- parentage
- folk
- sept
- line
- phratry
Antonyms
- leeward
- front
- rear
- windward
Etymology
- blod (Middle English (1100-1500))
9. blood
noun. ['ˈblʌd'] people viewed as members of a group.
Antonyms
- descent
Etymology
- blod (Middle English (1100-1500))
10. blood
verb. ['ˈblʌd'] smear with blood, as in a hunting initiation rite, where the face of a person is smeared with the blood of the kill.
Synonyms
- smear
Antonyms
- crossbred
- purebred
Etymology
- blod (Middle English (1100-1500))