something belonging to or abounding with blood.

BLOODY-Flux. See MEDICINE Index.

BLOODY-Hand is when a trespafter is apprehended in a forest with his hands or other parts bloody; which is a circumstance of his having killed the deer, though he be not found chafing or hunting them.

BLOODY-Rain. See RAIN.

BLOODY-Sweat. Many instances of this are recorded, in which it has been owing to bodily disorder, or extreme mental agitation and agony. See particularly Aristotle's Hist. Animal. lib. iii. cap. 19. apud Oper. tom. i. Thuanus Hist. Temp. &c. lib. ii. apud Oper. tom. i. Melanges d'Histoire et de Literature, &c. par M. V. Marville, tom. iii. p. 149. Acta Physico-Med. Norimbergae, vol. i. p. 84. and vol. viii. p. 428.

BLOODY-Urine. See MEDICINE Index.