Difference between Dependent and Bloodsucking

DEPENDENT vs BLOODSUCKING: NOUN

One who relies on another for support
One who relies on another, especially for financial support.
An element in phrase or clause structure that is not the head. Includes complements modifiers and determiners.
The aorist subjunctive or subjunctive perfective: a form of a verb not used independently but preceded by a particle to form the negative or a tense form. Found in Greek and in the Gaelic languages.
One who depends on or looks to another for support or favor; a retainer: as, the prince was followed by a numerous train of dependents.
That which depends on something else; a consequence; a corollary.
[As the spelling of this class of words depends solely upon whether they happen to be regarded as derived directly from the French or directly from the Latin, and as usage is divided, there is no good reason for insisting upon a distinction in spoiling between the noun and the adjective, as is done by many, the former being spelled dependant and the latter dependent.]
A person who relies on another person for support (especially financial support)
One who depends; one who is sustained by another, or who relies on another for financial support or favor; a hanger-on; a retainer.
That which depends; corollary; consequence.

Addicted to drugs.
Relying on, or subject to, something else for support; not able to exist, or sustain itself, or to perform anything, without the will, power, or aid of something else; not self-sustaining; subordinate; -- often with on or upon. Opposite of independent.
Hanging down.
Compulsively using a drug or other substance or engaging in a given behavior and unable to stop without experiencing withdrawal or other significant physiological or psychological symptoms.
Relying on or requiring the aid or support of another.
Subordinate to another clause, phrase, or word.
Determined, influenced, or controlled by something else.
Being under the power or sovereignty of another or others
Of a clause; unable to stand alone syntactically as a complete sentence
Not independent
Addicted to a drug
Conditional; contingent or conditioned. Opposite of unconditional.
Relying on or requiring a person or thing for support, supply, or what is needed
Held from above
Affecting the lower part of the body, such as the legs while standing up, or the back while supine
Used in questions, negative sentences and after certain particles and prepositions.
: standing only after a preverbal particle
Relying upon; depending upon
A varying quantity whose changes are arbitrary, but are regarded as produced by changes in another variable, which is called the independent variable.
Contingent on something else
One not binding until some connecting stipulation is performed.

Parasitic, leechlike or freeloading
That draws off the blood of another animal
Having the nature or habits of a parasite or leech; living off another; -- of plants or persons.
Of plants or persons; having the nature or habits of a parasite or leech; living off another
Drawing blood from the body of another

In law, conditioned on something else: as, the covenant of the purchaser of land to pay for it is usually so expressed in the contract of purchase as to be dependent on performance of the vendor's covenant to convey. Such covenants are usually mutually dependent.
Relative: as, dependent beauty (which see, under beauty).
Contingent; resultant; derived from as a source; related to some ground or condition: as, an effect may be dependent on some unknown cause.
Held from above and hanging down
Subordinate; subject to, under the control of, or needing aid from some extraneous source: as, the dependent condition of childhood; all men are largely dependent upon one another.
Hanging down; pendent: as, a dependent leaf.

Mutually beneficial, Bloodsucking, Subordinate, Qualified, Subject, Hooked, Parasitic, Symbiotic, Conditional, Parasitical, Helpless, Addicted, Dependant, Interdependent, Reliant

Rapacious, Reptilian, Vampiress, Werewolves, Fanged, Vampirism, Bloodthirsty, Undead, Vampiric, Vampire, Leechlike, Dependent, Bloody, Parasitic, Parasitical

Mutually beneficial, Bloodsucking, Subordinate, Qualified, Subject, Hooked, Parasitic, Symbiotic, Conditional, Parasitical, Helpless, Addicted, Dependant, Interdependent, Reliant

Rapacious, Reptilian, Vampiress, Werewolves, Fanged, Vampirism, Bloodthirsty, Undead, Vampiric, Vampire, Leechlike, Dependent, Bloody, Parasitic, Parasitical

Conditions of clause and independent clauses with a dependent clause in italics are called dependent.
Independent And Dependent Variables Practice Worksheet the dependent variable is the test score.
NOTE: When adding a dependent, scroll down and check the Include in Coverage box located next to newly added dependent.
You can take a South Carolina dependent exemption for each eligible dependent, including both qualifyinchildren and qualifying relatives.
However, our data does not point to any dose dependent or duration dependent relationship in humans.
For a dependent child, ceasing to qualify as an eligible dependent under the plan.
They are dependent markers, words that might help you to identify dependent clauses.
Dependent child who has reached the Dependent Limiting Age.
Dependent marker words Dependent clauses usually start with a dependent marker word, as shown in purple in the previous examples.
Dependent marker words Dependent clauses usually start with a dependent marker word, as shown in purple in the examples above.

The gang takes this idea to its only logical conclusion: a cult that worships an evil, bloodsucking monster.
Once at the hospital, doctors removed the bloodsucking worm using forceps and tweezers.
Is this supposed to be a bloodsucking horror, or a cocksucking pussy?
But there's just something about the bloodsucking walking dead, that can say so much to people.
Vampire costume this Halloween, and he pulls off the undead bloodsucking look quite well.
Insurance companies are bloodsucking middlemen monsters destroying our country, universal healthcare now!
This is a bloodsucking business, and you either suck or get sucked.
The AIMS team hunts down a dangerous bloodsucking beast in West Virginia.
This relentless bloodsucking is how people like Hitler come to power.
HIV is not transmitted by mosquitoes or other bloodsucking insects.