bloody

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adjective bloody is

covered in blood.

As an adverb bloody is

(au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb.

As a verb bloody is

to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight.

In au|nz|uk|colloquial|mildly|vulgar|not comparable|lang=en terms the difference between bloody and bloody

is that bloody is (au|nz|uk|colloquial|mildly|vulgar|not comparable) used as an intensifier while bloody is (au|nz|uk|colloquial|mildly|vulgar|not comparable) used as an intensifier .

In au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar|lang=en terms the difference between bloody and bloody

is that bloody is (au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb while bloody is (au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb.

As adjectives the difference between bloody and bloody

is that bloody is covered in blood while bloody is covered in blood.

As adverbs the difference between bloody and bloody

is that bloody is (au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb while bloody is (au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb.

As verbs the difference between bloody and bloody

is that bloody is to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight while bloody is to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight.

As adjectives the difference between bloody and fleamy

is that bloody is covered in blood while fleamy is bloody; clotted.

As an adverb bloody

is used to intensify what follows this adverb.

As a verb bloody

is to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight.

As adjectives the difference between bloody and unbloody

is that bloody is covered in blood while unbloody is not bloody.

As an adverb bloody

is used to intensify what follows this adverb.

As a verb bloody

is to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight.

As adjectives the difference between bloody and bliddy

is that bloody is covered in blood while bliddy is (uk|dialect) bloody; accursed.

As an adverb bloody

is (au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb.

As a verb bloody

is to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight.

As verbs the difference between bloody and bebleed

is that bloody is to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight while bebleed is (archaic) to cover or stain with blood; make bloody.

As an adjective bloody

is covered in blood.

As an adverb bloody

is (au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb.

As verbs the difference between bloody and bebloody

is that bloody is to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight while bebloody is (archaic) to make bloody.

As an adjective bloody

is covered in blood.

As an adverb bloody

is (au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb.

As adjectives the difference between bloody and bastarding

is that bloody is covered in blood while bastarding is damned, bloody; hateful.

As an adverb bloody

is used to intensify what follows this adverb.

As a verb bloody

is to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight.

As adjectives the difference between bloody and bluidy

is that bloody is covered in blood while bluidy is (obsolete|british) bloody.

As an adverb bloody

is (au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb.

As a verb bloody

is to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight.

As adjectives the difference between bloody and imbrued

is that bloody is covered in blood while imbrued is (obsolete) stained with blood; wounded, bloody.

As verbs the difference between bloody and imbrued

is that bloody is to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight while imbrued is (imbrue).

As an adverb bloody

is (au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb.