Exsanguinate.
Ah, the word you're looking for is "bled." It's a simple word that describes the act of losing blood. Just like how a happy little tree might lose a leaf in the wind, sometimes our bodies lose a little blood, and that's okay.
All of it
Omniscient means all-knowing. 'Omni' means 'all'.
haemo-, hemo-, and hemato- are all prefixes that mean "of or relating to blood" and that originate from the greek word haima which means "blood." Examples include haemoglobin (hemoglobin), haemagglutinate (hemagglutinate), and hematoma.
Bone marrow inside the bones creates blood when we lose it. Although blood can be lost fast, we reproduce blood very slowly not to lose all of our bone marrow at once.
No. It should be spelt 'losing'. There is no such word as loosing. You, as so many people these days, are confusing the word lose with loose. You 'lose' or misplace an item. 'Loose' means that something is not tight enough. Like a 'loose' screw.
We each can loose all of it, regardless of age
yeah it bleeds. not all the time!
The word that means "around on all sides" is "surround."
The omni word that means "all-seeing" is omniscient.
It means that your blood type accepts all other blood types.
Many hardwoods are evergreen, which means they don't lose all their leaves in winter. Many softwoods, such as pines and conifers, are deciduous, which means they lose all their leaves in winter.