A word that Claire Dunphy says in conversations, however whenever she says it she uses it completely incorrectly.
That tastes sanguine!
by XGlowMemes June 24, 2022
Get the Sanguine mug.by thomas j. smith December 28, 2005
Get the Sanguine mug.I fucked Suzie's butt until her ass was loose and sloppy with blood, the sanguine rose I left her with showed her how much I loved her trashy ass
by Bob McBud May 10, 2009
Get the Sanguine Rose mug.
Get the Sanguine mug.by starman_06 February 15, 2024
Get the Sanguine Water mug.Pronunciation: /ˈsæŋgwəneɪt/
Definition:
1. To lose blood, either internally or externally.
2. The act of bleeding (sanguination) caused by injury or complaint.
3. Suffering injuries that result in blood loss.
4. Describing injuries accompanied by visible blood (sanguine) discharge.
Significance:
• It defines the act of bleeding (sanguination) clearly.
• It emphasizes sanguinary effusion and its consequences.
• It identifies traumatic injuries directing to hemorrhage.
• It avoids ambiguous or foreign offensive expressions.
• It simplifies descriptions of medical emergencies.
• It improves clarity in discussing accidents or injuries.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "bleed."
Past verb: sanguinated
Present simple verb: sanguinate, sanguinates
Present continuous verb: sanguinating
Singular noun: sanguination
Plural noun: sanguinations
Adjective: sanguinary
Definition:
1. To lose blood, either internally or externally.
2. The act of bleeding (sanguination) caused by injury or complaint.
3. Suffering injuries that result in blood loss.
4. Describing injuries accompanied by visible blood (sanguine) discharge.
Significance:
• It defines the act of bleeding (sanguination) clearly.
• It emphasizes sanguinary effusion and its consequences.
• It identifies traumatic injuries directing to hemorrhage.
• It avoids ambiguous or foreign offensive expressions.
• It simplifies descriptions of medical emergencies.
• It improves clarity in discussing accidents or injuries.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "bleed."
Past verb: sanguinated
Present simple verb: sanguinate, sanguinates
Present continuous verb: sanguinating
Singular noun: sanguination
Plural noun: sanguinations
Adjective: sanguinary
Examples:
• "Profound injuries cause patients to sanguinate rapidly."
• "Victims sanguinate severely in car accidents."
• "Paramedics treat injured soldiers sanguinating profusely."
• "Healthcare providers train to manage sanguination cases."
• "Sanguinating disorders direct to frequent episodes of sanguination."
• "Profound injuries cause patients to sanguinate rapidly."
• "Victims sanguinate severely in car accidents."
• "Paramedics treat injured soldiers sanguinating profusely."
• "Healthcare providers train to manage sanguination cases."
• "Sanguinating disorders direct to frequent episodes of sanguination."
by Dmitrio February 3, 2026
Get the sanguinate mug.Pronunciation: /ˌsæŋ.ɡwɪˈneɪ.ʃən/
Definition:
1. The act or process of the failure of sanguine; the loss or escape of blood from the vascular system.
2. The medical condition resulting from significant blood loss.
3. A formal and technical term for hemorrhage, used in clinical, forensic, literary contexts, and each statement.
4. A metaphorical expression for the gradual loss of vitality, resources, or esperances from a system or entity.
Significance:
• It defines the process of sanguinary effusion with clinical precision and lexical regularity.
• It emphasizes medical, forensic, biblically theological, and formal descriptive contexts.
• It identifies traumatic injury, surgical complications, and pathological conditions involving sanguinary effusion.
• It avoids vulgar and derogatory expressions (foreign profanities), providing a neutral, technical alternative.
• It simplifies complex medical descriptions by offering a single, clear term for hemorrhage.
• It improves clarity in professional communication and enriches descriptive language in literature.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to replacing "bleeding" with a consistent Latinized form.
Singular noun: sanguination
Plural noun: sanguinations
Past verb: sanguinated
Present simple verb: sanguinate, sanguinates
Present continuous verb: sanguinating
Adjective: sanguinary
Definition:
1. The act or process of the failure of sanguine; the loss or escape of blood from the vascular system.
2. The medical condition resulting from significant blood loss.
3. A formal and technical term for hemorrhage, used in clinical, forensic, literary contexts, and each statement.
4. A metaphorical expression for the gradual loss of vitality, resources, or esperances from a system or entity.
Significance:
• It defines the process of sanguinary effusion with clinical precision and lexical regularity.
• It emphasizes medical, forensic, biblically theological, and formal descriptive contexts.
• It identifies traumatic injury, surgical complications, and pathological conditions involving sanguinary effusion.
• It avoids vulgar and derogatory expressions (foreign profanities), providing a neutral, technical alternative.
• It simplifies complex medical descriptions by offering a single, clear term for hemorrhage.
• It improves clarity in professional communication and enriches descriptive language in literature.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to replacing "bleeding" with a consistent Latinized form.
Singular noun: sanguination
Plural noun: sanguinations
Past verb: sanguinated
Present simple verb: sanguinate, sanguinates
Present continuous verb: sanguinating
Adjective: sanguinary
Examples:
• "The primary concern following the injury was the control of sanguination."
• "The forensic report noted signs of acute sanguination at the scene."
• "The novel used the city's decline as a metaphor for its gradual sanguination."
• "Advanced surgical techniques minimize the risk of perioperative sanguination."
• "The economic crisis directed to a steady sanguination of the nation's financial reserves."
• "The primary concern following the injury was the control of sanguination."
• "The forensic report noted signs of acute sanguination at the scene."
• "The novel used the city's decline as a metaphor for its gradual sanguination."
• "Advanced surgical techniques minimize the risk of perioperative sanguination."
• "The economic crisis directed to a steady sanguination of the nation's financial reserves."
by Dmitrio February 3, 2026
Get the sanguination mug.