Bleeding
A mild word often used as an adjective to emphasise dislike or negativity in relation to something else, comparable to bloody
Example:
"We're having a terrible time with them bleeding rats" - Monty Python's Flying Circus, episode 21
"We're having a terrible time with them bleeding rats" - Monty Python's Flying Circus, episode 21
bleed
Example:
tate - man did you check out that new drop top benz?
jon - yeah. i got bleed the block before i get me on like that.
tate - man did you check out that new drop top benz?
jon - yeah. i got bleed the block before i get me on like that.
bleeded
past tense of "bleed",
used by Justin Timberlake in an attempt to rhyme with "cheated" in his powerful song "What Goes Around Comes Back Around"
used by Justin Timberlake in an attempt to rhyme with "cheated" in his powerful song "What Goes Around Comes Back Around"
Example:
"When you cheated girl, my heart bleeded girl...
and it goes without saying, that you left me feelin hurt"
"When you cheated girl, my heart bleeded girl...
and it goes without saying, that you left me feelin hurt"
bleed
bleed
Bleed is experienced by a player when her thoghts and feelings are influenced by those of her character, or vice versa. With increasing bleed, the border between player and character becomes more and more transparent. It makes sense to think of the degree of bleed as a measure of how separated different levels of play (actual/inner/meta) are.
Bleed is instrumental for horror role-playing: It is often harder to scare the player through the character than the other way around. An overt secluded dice roll against a player's perception stat is likely to make the character more catious.
Bleed is instrumental for horror role-playing: It is often harder to scare the player through the character than the other way around. An overt secluded dice roll against a player's perception stat is likely to make the character more catious.
Example:
A classic example of bleed is when a player's affection for another player carries over into the game or influences her character's perception of the other's character.
A classic example of bleed is when a player's affection for another player carries over into the game or influences her character's perception of the other's character.
bleeded
To get hurt in the hood.
Bleed
To succumb mentally and react from a verbal attack, especially in the workplace. Showing your weakness to everyone who will jump in and rip you apart some more. Never bleed in a pool of sharks.
Example:
Oh man we were just ripping him in out there, did you see him bleeding?! Now the whole crew is onto him!
Oh man we were just ripping him in out there, did you see him bleeding?! Now the whole crew is onto him!
Bleed
1.Coming from the Washington D.C slang words; another word for Son Or Moe.
1. A close friend or associate.
1. A close friend or associate.