blood 5332 ## Netsach {nay'-tsakh}; probably identical with 5331,<br>
 through the idea of brilliancy of color; juice of the grape (as <br>
blood red): -- {blood}, strength.[ql<br>
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blood 0129 # haima {hah'-ee-mah}; of uncertain derivation; blood,<br>
 literally (of men or animals), figuratively (the juice of <br>
grapes) or specially (the atoning blood of Christ); by <br>
implication bloodshed, also kindred: -- {blood}.[ql<br>
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blood 0130 # haimatekchusia {hahee-mat-ek-khoo-see'-ah}; from <br>
129 and a derivative of 1632; an effusion of blood: -- shedding <br>
of {blood}.[ql<br>
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blood 0131 # haimorrheo {hahee-mor-hreh'-o}; from 129 and 4482; <br>
to flow blood, i.e. have a hoemorrhage: -- diseased with an <br>
issue of {blood}.[ql<br>
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blood-]thirsty 0582 ## >enowsh {en-oshe'}; from 605; properly, a <br>
mortal (and thus differing from the more dignified 120); hence, <br>
a man in general (singly or collectively): -- another, X [{blood-<br>
]thirsty}, certain, chap[-man]; divers, fellow, X in the flower <br>
of their age, husband, (certain, mortal) man, people, person, <br>
servant, some ( X of them), + stranger, those, + their trade. It <br>
is often unexpressed in the English versions, especially when <br>
used in apposition with another word . Compare 376. [ql<br>
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bloody 1420 # dusenteria {doos-en-ter-ee'-ah}; from 1418 and a <br>
comparative of 1787 (meaning a bowel); a "dysentery": -- <br>
{bloody} flux.[ql<br>
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