Blooded — Blood ed, a. Having pure blood, or a large admixture or pure blood; of approved breed; of the best stock. [1913 Webster] Note: Used also in composition in phrases indicating a particular condition or quality of blood; as, cold blooded; warm… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
blooded — blooded; un·blooded; … English syllables
blooded — [blud′id] adj. 1. having (a specified kind of) blood [warmblooded ] ☆ 2. of fine stock or breed; pedigreed; thoroughbred; purebred … English World dictionary
Blooded — Blood Blood, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Blooded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Blooding}.] 1. To bleed. [Obs.] Cowper. [1913 Webster] 2. To stain, smear or wet, with blood. [Archaic] [1913 Webster] Reach out their spears afar, And blood their points. Dryden. [1913 … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
blooded — adjective Date: 1595 1. having blood of a specified kind used in combination < cold blooded > 2. being entirely or largely purebred < a herd of blooded stock > … New Collegiate Dictionary
Blooded — infobox Book | name = Blooded title orig = translator = image caption = First edition cover author = Christopher Golden Nancy Holder illustrator = cover artist = country = United States language = English series = Buffy the Vampire Slayer genre … Wikipedia
blooded — adjective a) Experienced. Ill let a rookie march behind me with a loaded weapon once hes been blooded in combat, until then he stays in front where I can see which way hes pointing. b) Descended from. Hes a full blooded Apache … Wiktionary
blooded — adj. 1 (of horses etc.) of good pedigree. 2 (in comb.) having blood or a disposition of a specified kind (cold blooded; red blooded) … Useful english dictionary
blooded — adjective 1》 having blood or a temperament of a specified kind: thin blooded. 2》 chiefly N. Amer. (of horses or cattle) of good pedigree … English new terms dictionary
blooded — blood•ed [[t]ˈblʌd ɪd[/t]] adj. 1) having blood of a specified kind (used in combination): warm blooded animals[/ex] 2) ahb. purebred • Etymology: 1200–50 … From formal English to slang