what's the meaning of "clean up his blood "?
98046
Having been on dialysis, I think it means to rrun your blood through a filter and back into your body. this requires a shunt and dialysis machine.  Another case is "bleeding" shich is drawing blood and allowing the body to remake it's opwn clean blood.  This is used in teatment of PCT.  You can look that up on Web Md
56806
The phrase "blue blood" is used to mean "from an aristocratic background," because pale, untanned skin–a sign of nobility–allows blue-tinged veins to show through.\n\nThat may be a probable reason for this phrase..
379670
When he is leaving, it brings to mind that he may be dying as he is old and is suddenly aware of his surroundings. Perhaps he sees them as useless articles of materialism, stuff he should have thrown away years ago, but in his arrogance kept. He could be seeing his life in those pieces of trash, realizing that he has lived in vain, or that his life means nothing. He may also be frugal, or trying to hold on to his past, "junk and trash an old man saves", as many older people do.\n\nAdjectives: swept unevenly, red sand (symbolic of blood?), boxes spilled (a fight?), junk and trash. Is it possible that the old man has just been murdered and as he makes his way up to Heaven, he is struck by the scene, the red of the floor and the mess he has made in his struggle?\n\nI think the old man is tired and ready to give his soul up to Oblivion. I think this scene is just after the death blow is dealt and he is reflecting on his life. However, I don't know if this is the whole piece, or if this is all you're given.\n\nMuch Luck!!!\n\n~~Naomi
605021
This may be more information than you want.  I'll apologize in advance.  \n\nAs two words, the context tends to be, "The blood stained the carpet."  noun/verb.\n\nThe other two seem to most people to be interchangable.  Here's the detail part.  When compund words enter the language, they typically begin as a hyphenated word.  As they become more common, the hyphen drops out, thus creating a true compound.  Therefore, after a certain period of time, the hyphenated version will become obsolete.\n\nAs a side note, you might want to check different dictionaries.  Webster's tends to be more prescriptive, meaning it attempts to influence our language and usage.  America Heritage tends to be more descriptive -- just telling what it is we do with the language.  \n\nAgain, I apologize if that was more than what you wanted to know.
583000
Yeh, that term is most commonly used to mean 'get me what I want / need' e.g. "He's sorting me out with tickets for the concert next week" means he's going to get the tickets for me.\nIt's also used when someone is talking about going to beat someone up e.g "He shouldn't have said what he did about me. I'm going to see him tonight to 'sort him out'"
505620
It means to live a life that is clean and holy and to do all that to know to serve God.  He knows we are human and not perfect, but we can strive to live like the Lord.
834961
I would guess it means  "good deeds" or "doer of good deeds"
1041328
First of all my hat off to toaster pilot. He's the man. \n\nPeople do good things because it makes you feel good ... just little things like holding the door open for someone, or reaching down and picking up an item that someone driopped.\n \nI think that's why people donate blood  .... because saving a life ... makes you feel good. During the summer months blood donations go down because of vacation travel .... and supplies can become critical. \n\nSo ... if you're lookin' for a way to feel really good ... Donate blood and save a life.
453021
It depends on the medicine being administered, but usually it means clamping off the IV so that fluid isn't flowing and inserting the needle into the IV access port (use alcohol to clean this port first).  Then administer (push) the medicine into the IV at the rate required for that medicine (some are fast, some are slow, etc...).  Then unclamp the IV fluid and let it flow!
445513
I think its usually a phrase used when someone is astonished (either positively or negatively!).  I live in Scotland so I use 'bloody hell' quite a lot, although I usually use it negatively-like if I'm driving and someone pulls out in front of me I'll say "bloody hell you prick" as I'm surprised (and annoyed!) that they suddenly pulled out.  Alternatively, if say I was fishing one day and caught a huge fish I might say "bloody hell thats a beauty" as I'm astonished at the size of the thing (and that I caught it, as Ive never been fishing :-) !) so in all I think it is usually to exclaim astonishment or surprise.  Although to be honest it is usually considered a cursive term, I try not to use it in front of workmates etc and if I do I usually say "excuse my language" like a nice girl does!!!\nAll the best!
916029
I CLAIM THE BLOOD\n\n1. I have a source of strength when I am weak,\nThat takes me through when life is pressing me.\nI have a source of power from above,\nI'm covered over by a shield of love.\n\nChorus\nI claim the blood Jesus shed on Calvary\nThose precious bloodstains were made there just for me,\nFor all my sin, my sickness and my pain,\nWhen I need healing, I claim those precious bloodstains.\n\n2. I do not know how others make it through,\nWho never go to Calvary as I do.\nFor there the healing cleansing stream still flows\nWith peace that only His redeemed can know.
356423
A nice contrast to "all torn up inside" might be "completely corroded, as a battery gets from acid".  You know, allusions to manly activities. Instead of him "cutting you off in mid-sentence" he "revved his chainsaw and cut down your tree of love".
1185026
It means to cut the extra skin covering the upper tip of the male organ. This method is adopted by almost all races known as Semitic in the middle-east as a healthy practise done on boys between 6 to 12 years. \n\nThis method is in practise as a religious ritual among the Jews and the Muslims but justified as a hygienic device so that bacteria do not get collected at the skin-foldings and also as a means to maximise giving sexual pleasure to the female partners. Jews being both a race and a religion,  do practise circumcision since at least the days prior to Moses and Judah. Instead of insisting on cleaning those parts they prefer to remove it altogether so that the possibility of uncleanliness at that part of the body is pre-emptied. But Islam being a missionary faith, all Muslims do it as a religious ritual and justify in the same way Jews do, as mentioned above. But Christians do not do circumcision as a religious practice. Some Christians imitate their Muslim counterparts with intent to enhance their virility.\n\nBut scientifically speaking removal of that part of the skin in no way enhances virility in the men, so long as sex is more a matter of mind rather than body structure. It is perhaps, in olden days peolple in Jordan, Syria, Iraq, Egypt etc, due to deserts were often not getting sufficient scope to take bath daily and females were the only source of mental and physical pleasures, in order to remove possibility of being unhyginic the practice was to altogether remove the foreskin on top of the male sexual organ which is called circumcision.
188608
That's tough, well I've found- \nexinanate- to make empty\nexcarnate- to deprive or clear of flesh\n\nbut I couldn't find one that meant to drain of blood!!\nThere's exsanguinate but that's got 12 letters not 9!
764120
Read the Word.....\n\nHe heals the wounded heart;\n\n" I am the Lord that healeth thee".
966935
it's a spirital ritual some cultures do. i've heard that japanese people do this to heal the sick. some also believe it cleanses the body internally and externally.  he wasn't doing a bad thing just trying to keep her healthy.
911439
Well, actually, the meaning is NOT the same. \nTo "sweep up" means to collect together, as a broom would.\n\nIf you were to say "sweep out" it would probably mean to sweep debris, or dust, etc.  out of a room.\n\nThe word "check-out" is used in the context of something, or someone, being checked out. That is, goods paid for, or a person permitted to leave.\n\nTo "check-up" on something would be to investigate it, or look into it.\n\nThey have different connotations.