Blood ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Blood ( noun )

1. The red liquid that circulates in the heart, arteries, and veins of animals and carries oxygen and nutrients to the tissues and waste products away from them.
2. The physical or emotional relationship between members of a family or group.
3. A type or group of people linked by common characteristics.
4. The spilled or shed blood of someone, especially in a violent context.
5. A strong or intense feeling or emotion.

Origin:

The word blood comes from the old english word "blod" which means the fluid that circulates in the heart, arteries, and veins of animals and carries oxygen and nutrients to the tissues and waste products away from them.

Examples:

1. His blood ran cold as he saw the accident.
2. The blood in her veins was boiling with anger.
3. The blood of the lamb was used to paint the doorpost.
4. Her blood is thicker than water.
5. He had the blood of a warrior.

(As a verb)

Blood ( verb )

1. The red liquid that circulates in the heart, arteries, and veins of animals and carries oxygen and nutrients to the tissues and waste products away from them.
2. The physical or emotional relationship between members of a family or group.
3. A type or group of people linked by common characteristics.
4. The spilled or shed blood of someone, especially in a violent context.
5. A strong or intense feeling or emotion.

Origin:

The word blood comes from the old english word "blod" which means the fluid that circulates in the heart, arteries, and veins of animals and carries oxygen and nutrients to the tissues and waste products away from them.

Examples:

1. His blood ran cold as he saw the accident.
2. The blood in her veins was boiling with anger.
3. The blood of the lamb was used to paint the doorpost.
4. Her blood is thicker than water.
5. He had the blood of a warrior.