sangui-, sanguio-, sanguin- +

1. Having the same ancestry or descent.
2. Related by blood.

Of the same lineage or origin; having a common ancestor.

Cousin to cousin marriage or marriages as practiced by some groups of people around the world.

Native Qataris, who number about 250,000 in nation of 1.6 million, are suffering serious health problems that relate directly to a privileged lifestyle paid for with the nation's oil wealth, as well as a determination to hold on to social traditions, like having young people marry their cousins.

While embracing modern conveniences, Qataris have also struggled to protect their cultural identity from the forces of globalization. For many, that has included continuing the practice of marrying within families, even when it predictably produces genetic disorders; such as, blindness and various mental disabilities.

The March of Dimes Foundation, an American charity that focuses on trying to wipe out birth defects, listed Qatar as 16th globally for the incidence of birth defects per 1,000 live birth.

According to some experts, the chief cause of the problem in Qatar is consanguineous marriages. Saudi Arabia ranked second in the world.

In populations where marriage within kin groups is common, both first cousin marriages and intra-group marriages carry an added risk of infant and child mortality.

A reference to being of the same blood or origin; specifically, descended from the same ancestor.

1. Relationship by descent from the same ancestor, and not by marriage or affinity.
2. Blood relationship because of common ancestry.

Everyone carries rare recessive alleles, rare genes that are generally innocuous in the heterozygous state but that in the company of another gene of the same type are capable of causing an autosomal recessive disease. We are all reservoirs for genetic disease.

3. A close affinity or connection or a close relationship.

A process or anything which causes a massive loss of blood.

A condition is which there is a massive loss of blood.

1. To stain or cover with blood; to make bloody, or of a blood-red color; as, an ensanguined hue.
2. To cover or stain with, or as if, with blood.

The extensive loss of blood resulting from a hemorrhage (bleeding).

1. Lacking blood, or destitute of blood, bloodless; anemic.
2. Performed with little or no loss of blood; such as, with a surgical operation.

Lacking blood, or the destitution of blood; as opposed to a plethora of blood (excess or superabundance).

An exchange transfusion or repetitive withdrawal of small amounts of blood and replacement with donor blood, until a large proportion of the blood volume has been exchanged; used primarily in newborn infants with erythroblastosis fetalis (fetal anemia) and sometimes in patients with various other blood conditions.

Destitute of blood, insufficiency of blood, or apparently so.

1. Destitute of blood, or lacking blood.
2. Without true, or red, blood; such as, insects.

1. The legal principle that a person's nationality at birth is the same as that of his natural parents.
2. The principle in law according to which children's citizenship is determined by the citizenship of their parents.
3. The principle that the country of nationality of a child is that of the country of nationality of the parents.