Akin to old high german blāen to blow, latin flare. Informal to move very fast in relation to something The boy blew past the stands on his bike Vulgar slang to be disgustingly disagreeable or offensive If an electrical fuse (= a short, thin piece of wire) blows, or if something electrical blows a fuse, the device it is in stops working because it is receiving too much electricity: Definition of blow noun in oxford advanced learner's dictionary
Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more. Idioms blow one's mind, to overwhelm (someone), as with excitement, pleasure, or dismay The thought of becoming a multimillionaire blows my mind Idioms blow one's stack or top, to become very angry When she came home late her father blew his stack. When a wind or breeze blows, the air moves
“my phone was blowing up with people who hadn’t watched baseball for a long time,” johnson said As nouns the difference between blow and blows is that blow is a strong wind while blows is plural of lang=en As an adjective blow is blue. Noun a yield or display of blossoms A display of anything bright or brilliant A rich, full blow of color
As in gust a sudden brief rush of wind the ocean blows that sweep over the island are so strong that only the hardiest shrubs can grow there synonyms & similar words gust breeze
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