bloodily

blood·y (bl

)

adj. blood·i·er, blood·i·est

1. Stained with blood.

2. Of, characteristic of, or containing blood.

3. Accompanied by or giving rise to bloodshed: a bloody fight.

4. Bloodthirsty.

5. Suggesting the color of blood; blood-red.

6. Chiefly British Slang Used as an intensive: "Everyone wants to have a convict in his bloody family tree" (Robert Hughes).

adv.

Chiefly British Slang Used as an intensive: bloody well right.

tr.v. blood·ied, blood·y·ing, blood·ies

1. To stain, spot, or color with or as if with blood.

2. To make bleed, as by injuring or wounding: The troops were bloodied in the skirmish.

bloodi·ly adv.

bloodi·ness n.

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Adv.

bloodily - involving a great bloodshed

bloodlessly - without bloodshed; in a bloodless manner; without shedding blood; "the coup disposed of the dictator bloodlessly"

Translations

bloodily [ˈblʌdɪlɪ] ADV the rebellion was bloodily put down → reprimieron la rebelión de forma sangrienta
a man was dying bloodily on the floor → un hombre moría en el suelo en un baño de sangre or moría desangrado en el suelo

bloodily [ˈblʌdɪli] adv [suppress, kill] → d'une manière sanglante; [crush, defeat, repress] → dans le sang

bloodily

adv defeat, repress, kill → blutig

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
bloodlessly bloody	" "You are always so bloodily wise," quoth the husband: "it would have cost her more, would it? The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling by Fielding, Henry View in context "Friends," said the naturalist, looking with a sorrowful eye from one to another of his bloodily disposed companions, "slay not Asinus; he is a specimen of his kind, of whom much good and little evil can be said. The Prairie by Cooper, James Fenimore View in context "Though not a vaunting and bloodily disposed Goliath," returned David, drawing a sling from beneath his parti- colored and uncouth attire, "I have not forgotten the example of the Jewish boy. The Last of The Mohicans by Cooper, James Fenimore View in context	blood volume blood-and-guts blood-and-thunder Blood-boltered blood-brain barrier blood-curdling blood-drop emlets blood-filled blood-letting blood-lust blood-red blood-related Blood-shotten blood-twig bloodbath bloodberry Bloodbird bloodcurdling blooded bloodfin Bloodflower bloodguilt Bloodguilty bloodhound bloodied bloodily bloodiness bloodleaf bloodless Bloodless Revolution bloodlessly bloodlessness Bloodlet Bloodletter bloodletting bloodline bloodlust bloodmobile bloodroot bloodshed Bloodshedder Bloodshedding bloodshot bloodstain bloodstained Bloodstick bloodstock bloodstock industry bloodstone bloodstream Bloodstroke	bloodguilt bloodguilty bloodhound bloodhound bloodhound Bloodhound Face Bloodhound Gang Bloodhounds Bloodhounds Bloodhounds bloodied bloodied bloodied bloodied bloodied but unbowed bloodied but unbowed bloodied but unbowed bloodied but unbowed bloodier bloodier bloodier bloodier bloodies bloodies bloodies bloodies bloodiest bloodiest bloodiest bloodiest bloodily bloodiness bloodiness bloodiness bloodiness blooding blooding blooding blooding blooding bloodleaf bloodleaf bloodless bloodless bloodless Bloodless coup Bloodless coup Bloodless hunt Bloodless hunt Bloodless hunt Bloodless Means Bloodless Medicine Bloodless Medicine and Surgery Institute bloodless operation bloodless phlebotomy Bloodless Revolution Bloodless Revolution Bloodless surgery Bloodless surgery Bloodless surgery bloodless surgery center

Mentioned in

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bloodlessly
bloody

" "You are always so bloodily wise," quoth the husband: "it would have cost her more, would it?

The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling by Fielding, Henry View in context

"Friends," said the naturalist, looking with a sorrowful eye from one to another of his bloodily disposed companions, "slay not Asinus; he is a specimen of his kind, of whom much good and little evil can be said.

The Prairie by Cooper, James Fenimore View in context

"Though not a vaunting and bloodily disposed Goliath," returned David, drawing a sling from beneath his parti- colored and uncouth attire, "I have not forgotten the example of the Jewish boy.

The Last of The Mohicans by Cooper, James Fenimore View in context

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bloodily