See Also: haemorrhage 2, verb(dictionary)
eye haemorrhage(medicine)
Haemorrhage(medicine)
haemorrhage(dictionary)
renal haemorrhage(medicine)
punctate haemorrhage(medicine)
primary haemorrhage(medicine)
postpartum haemorrhage(medicine)
postoperative haemorrhage(medicine)
pontine haemorrhage(medicine)

accompany (oh) and haemorrhage 2, verb (oh)


accompany (oh)



[T]
[Date: 1400-1500; Language: Old French; Origin: acompaignier, from compaing 'companion', from Late Latin companio; COMPANION]
to go somewhere with someone
::Children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult.
::Wherever her husband went, she would accompany him.
to play a musical instrument while someone sings a song or plays the main tune
::Daniel wanted Liz to accompany him on violin.
[usually passive] to happen or exist at the same time as something else
::The disease is accompanied by sneezing and fever.
if a book, document etc accompanies something, it comes with it
::Please see accompanying booklet for instructions.
::Your passport application form should be accompanied by two recent photographs.
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HINT sense 1
In spoken English, it is more usual to use go/come with He came with me to the airport.

haemorrhage 2, verb (oh)



2 v BrE hemorrhage AmE
[I] to lose a lot of blood in a very short time
[T] to lose a lot of something over a short period of time, such as money or Jobs
ĦĦThe once prosperous town has hemorrhaged manufacturing Jobs over the last 15 years.