0 an injury or mark where the skin has not been broken but is darker in colour, often as a result of being hit by something -- 碰傷;瘀傷
1 to develop a bruise or to cause someone or something to have a bruise -- (使)出現傷痕;撞傷;碰傷
In both, participants have fans and cheerleaders, learn and practice complex material, and often emerge from their contests battered and bruised.
Likewise, apples with easily bruised skins or skin that has a speckled, or russeted, appearance can't be sold to this outlet.
The second example of alliteration is 'brown and bruised'.
Because they will be handled heavily in the process of packaging, transporting and displaying, only varieties resistant to bruising can be marketed this way.
He never fails to hit the mark, as the purple bruises on the actress's body clearly show.
The distinctiveness of psychic bruises can be displayed analytically through forms of distress that inherently contain judgments, such as the feelings of 18.
The fruits appear to be at the peak of ripeness ; no bruises or scratches mar their surfaces.
The minimal amount of handling means that varieties sold in this way can be more susceptible to bruising without adverse effect.