bleed

5 letters in word "bleed": B D E E L.

Anagrams of bleed:

• bedel

• debel

Words found within bleed:

be bed bede bee bel bled blee de deb dee del dele ed ee eel el eld led lee leed

• Definitions:
• shed blood: lose blood from one's body draw blood; "In the old days, doctors routinely bled patients as part of the treatment" get or extort (money or other possessions) from someone; "They bled me dry--I have nothing left!" run: be diffused; "These dyes and colors are guaranteed not to run" drain of liquid or steam; "bleed the radiators"; "the mechanic bled the engine"
• Bleed (Previously titled The Murder Club) is a 2002 direct-to-DVD horror film starring Debbie Rochon, Danny Wolske, Brinke Stevens, Julie Strain, Lloyd Kaufman, Orly Tepper, Ronnie Gene Blevins and Allen Nabors. Directed by Dennis Petersen and Devin Hamilton.
• The Bleed is a fictional construct that has been discovered in the Wildstorm and DC Comics multiverse. It was created by Warren Ellis and first appeared in Stormwatch Vol. 2 #7 (May 1998).
• Bleed is a printing term that refers to printing that goes to the edge of the sheet after trimming.
• term used for an illustration or image which extends beyond the trimmed page.
• in printing, an image that extends off the edge of the page or envelope. Envelopes with bleed generally must be printed before they are folded, since the fold line runs through the printed image.
• Extra image that extends beyond the edge of the page. Any time an image or a color is printed to the edge of a page, the image or color should extend at least 1/8" off the edge so that when the page is trimmed on a mechanical cutter, small variations in the trim will not result in a white line ...
• When an image extends off all four sides of the printed area without a border. If you want the image to extend to the edge of the paper, then we must cut 1/8 inch off the printed original to allow for the tolerance of the printing process. Design full-bleed projects with the cutting process in mind.
• An extra amount of printed image that extends beyond the edge or edges of the page so that when margins are trimmed, the image is trimmed even with the edge of the page.
• An image or printed color that runs to the edge of the paper. Since a press can not print ink right up the edge of a sheet, the image is printed on an oversized sheet and then trimmed to size. Bleeding increases the amount of paper needed, which may increase the production cost of the job.
• Printing that extends beyond the trim edge of a page. To print a bleed, the piece is printing on oversized paper, which is trimmed after printing.
• (1) In printing, printed image that runs off the edges of a page. (2) The migration of ink into unwanted areas.
• Term used to describe a picture with no borders, which has been printed to the edge of the paper.
• When the ink on a printed page extends to the very edge of the paper.
• An image or printed color that runs off the trimmed edge of a page. Bleeds are created by trimming the page after printing.
• A page element that extends to the trimmed edge of the finished page.
• A bleed is where the printed image extends over the edge to trim. This allows the image to reach the edge of the finished print.
• Extra ink area that crosses trim line, used to allow for variations that occur when the reproduction is trimmed or die-cut.
• Extension (1/8") of image areas beyond the trim size of a sheet or page.
• Printing that extends beyond the edges of a piece of paper is said to bleed off the sheet. In a printing project usually a bleed will cost more to produce than a piece that does not bleed. A bleed requires paper larger than the finished size of the piece to print on.
• Printed image extending beyond the trimmed edge of a page, usually 5mm.
• When the printing on a piece goes all the way to the edge of the paper. This is accomplished by printing beyond the margins of the piece, then trimming to the margin.
• Any element that extends up to or past the edge of a printed page.
• The term bleed refers to printing that runs beyond the edge of a page so that the ink still reaches the edge when the page has been trimmed.
• An area of text or graphics that extends beyond the edge of the page. Commercial printers usually trim the paper after printing to create bleeds.
• A printed image which extends to the edge of the page. This is done by printing on oversize paper and trimming back to the desired page size.
• The edges of images, color, text or other content that extends beyond the edge of a printed sheet prior to trimming or other media boundaries. Bleeds ensure that elements extend all the way to the edge of a trim line or visibility boundaries of other media.
• To bleed means to extend outside the normal trim area of a book's page. A bleed is a bar, illustration, rule or other element that extends outside the trim area. Such elements have ink that is visible on the edge of the page in the bound book.
• Printers cannot print right to the edge of a piece of paper because grippers must hold the sheet on both sides as it runs through a printing press. ...

• blee ←
• bled ←
• blebs ←
• bleed
• → bleeder
• → bleeders
• → bleeding