leeching (Meaning)

Webster

leeching (p. pr. & vb. n.)

of Leech

No weak syonyms found.

The doctor advised against leeching blood from the wound due to the risk of infection.
The patient underwent leech therapy as a natural method to drain excess blood and promote healing.
Fishermen use leeches as bait to catch fish, taking advantage of their blood-sucking capabilities.
Leeches can cling tenaciously to a host, latching on and draining blood for extended periods.
Some cultures utilize leeches for medicinal purposes, believing they can alleviate pain and improve blood flow.
Leech infestation can be a significant problem in tropical regions, where leeches thrive in humid environments.
Hikers and campers need to be aware of the potential for leech encounters and take precautions to avoid being bitten.
Researchers are investigating the use of leeches in regenerative medicine, exploring their potential to promote tissue repair.
Leeches have distinctive segmented bodies and suckers at both ends, enabling them to attach themselves to a host and feed.
Leech bites can be uncomfortable and cause itching, but proper treatment and wound care can help prevent complications.

of Leech

sponging, mooching, exploiting, freeloading, begging,using,

No antonyms found.

The doctor advised against leeching blood from the wound due to the risk of infection.

The patient underwent leech therapy as a natural method to drain excess blood and promote healing.

Fishermen use leeches as bait to catch fish, taking advantage of their blood-sucking capabilities.

Leeches can cling tenaciously to a host, latching on and draining blood for extended periods.