(~s, haemorrhaging, ~d)
Note: in AM, use 'hemorrhage'
1.
A ~ is serious bleeding inside a person’s body.
Shortly after his admission into hospital he had a massive brain ~ and died...
These drugs will not be used if hemorrhage is the cause of the stroke.
N-VAR
2.
If someone is haemorrhaging, there is serious bleeding inside their body.
I ~d badly after the birth of all three of my sons...
If this is left untreated, one can actually ~ to death.
VERB: V, V to n
haemorrhaging
A post mortem showed he died from shock and haemorrhaging.
N-UNCOUNT
3.
A ~ of people or resources is a rapid loss of them from a group or place, seriously weakening its position.
He said the move would definitely stem the ~ of talent and enterprise from the colony.
N-SING: N of n
4.
To ~ people or resources means to lose them rapidly and become weak. You can also say that people or resources ~ from a place or organization.
Venice is haemorrhaging the very resource which could save it: its own people...
The figures showed that cash was haemorrhaging from the conglomerate.
VERB: V n, V from n