单词 | blowers |
释义 | blow1 of 5verb (1) ˈblō blew ˈblü ; blown ˈblōn ; blowing intransitive verb 1 a of air (1) : to be in motion A breeze blew gently. (2) : to move with speed or force The wind was blowing. b : to move or run quickly The linebacker blew past the tackle. 2 : to send forth a current of air or other gas Don't blow on your soup. 3 a : to make a sound by or as if by blowing hear the train blow b of a wind instrument : sound entry 2 a horn blowing waiting for the whistle to blow 4 a : boast blowing about his accomplishments b : to talk in an empty or boastful way … if it wasn't true, and he was just blowing, it wouldn't be so hard to take. James Jones 5 a : pant, gasp The horse blew heavily. b of a cetacean : to eject moisture-laden air from the lungs through the blowhole heard a whale blow nearby 6 : to move or be carried by or as if by wind just blew into town for the weekend 7 a : erupt, explode The bridge was about to blow. The windows blew out in the explosion. b : to become damaged or destroyed as a result of an electrical overload The fuse blew. A Western Massachusetts Electric Company power substation blew yesterday afternoon, cutting power for 90 minutes to more than 9,100 customers … Patrick Johnson c of a tire : to release the contained air through a spontaneous rupture —usually used with out blew out a tire 8 US slang, sometimes vulgar : to be extremely bad in quality or execution : suck, stink So how come this oddball dramedy … never received a U.S. theatrical release … !? Oh, yeah, it blows. Bruce Fretts transitive verb 1 a : to set (gas or vapor) in motion The fan blew hot air on us. b : to act on with a current of gas or vapor The breeze blew my hair dry. 2 a : to play or sound on (a wind instrument) blow their horns b : to play (something) on a wind instrument blow a tune 3 a : to spread by report … through the court his courtesy was blown … John Dryden b past participle blowed ˈblōd : damn blow the expense 4 a : to drive with a current of gas or vapor The storm blew the boat off course. b : to clear of contents by forcible passage of a current of air blow your nose c : to project (a gesture or sound made with the mouth) by blowing blew him a kiss 5 a : to distend with or as if with gas blow a balloon b : to produce or shape by the action of blown or injected air blowing bubbles 6 of insects : to deposit eggs or larvae on or in wounds blown by flies 7 : to shatter, burst, or destroy by explosion blow the safe open 8 a : to put out of breath with exertion Take care not to blow the horses. b : to let (an animal, such as a horse) pause to catch the breath paused to blow the horses 9 a : to expend (something, such as money) extravagantly blew her allowance on a pair of jeans b : to treat with unusual expenditure I'll blow you to a steak. 10 : to cause (a fuse) to blow blew a fuse 11 : to rupture by too much pressure blow a seal 12 a : botch sense 1 actors blowing their lines b : to fail to keep or hold They blew a big lead. c : to lose or miss (an opportunity) because of mistakes or poor judgment blow a chance to make a good impression 13 : to leave hurriedly blew town 14 : to propel with great force or speed blew a fastball by the batter 15 US, informal : to drive or speed through or past (a traffic signal or stop sign) without stopping He blew several red lights and stop signs before smashing into a pole and a fence, cops said. Jessica Simeone et al. blow 2 of 5noun (1)1 : an instance of air moving with speed or force : a blowing of wind especially when strong or violent 2 : brag, boasting 3 : an act or instance of blowing (see blow entry 1) gave his nose a good blow a blow of the horn 4 metallurgy a : the time during which air is forced through molten metal to refine it b : the quantity of metal refined during that time 5 slang : cocaine blow 3 of 5verb (2) blew ˈblü ; blown ˈblōn ; blowing intransitive verb : flower, bloom I know a bank where the wild thyme blows … Shakespeare blow 4 of 5noun (2)1 : blossoms 2 : bloom entry 2 sense 1b lilacs in full blow blow 5 of 5noun (3)1 : a forcible stroke delivered with a part of the body (such as the fist) or with an instrument a mighty blow with his club boxers exchanging blows 2 : a hostile act or state : combat nations coming to blows 3 : a forcible or sudden act or effort : assault … such a language … would solve many of his … difficulties at a single blow. Edward Sapir 4 : an unfortunate or calamitous happening failure to land the job came as a blow blowers nounas in cocks someone who boasts although he's not the first person to blow his own horn, he's about the most obnoxious blower I've ever met Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance
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