II. red [red] N
| I | red |
|---|---|
| you | red |
| he/she/it | reds |
| we | red |
| you | red |
| they | red |
| I | red |
|---|---|
| you | red |
| he/she/it | red |
| we | red |
| you | red |
| they | red |
| I | have | redded |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | redded |
| he/she/it | has | redded |
| we | have | redded |
| you | have | redded |
| they | have | redded |
| I | had | redded |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | redded |
| he/she/it | had | redded |
| we | had | redded |
| you | had | redded |
| they | had | redded |
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Sickle cell hemoglobin, however, after giving up oxygen, cling together and make the red blood cell stiff.
en.wikipedia.org These qualitative defects create a red blood cell membrane that is less tolerant of shear stress and more susceptible to permanent deformation.
en.wikipedia.org The impact forces from running can lead to red blood cell hemolysis and accelerate red blood cell production.
en.wikipedia.org Some athletes demonstrate a strong red blood cell response to altitude while others see little or no gain in red cell mass with chronic exposure.
en.wikipedia.org They have larger hearts, 10% higher red blood cell count, and higher hemoglobin, hence greater oxygen-carrying capacity.
en.wikipedia.org