blow
[bloʊ]
Definition:
1. To send out air from the mouth.
2. A strong current of air.
3. Exhale hard.
4. Be in motion due to some air or water current.
'blow' example sentence:
- He raised his arm to try to deflect the blow.
- The impact of the blow knocked Jack off balance.
- The wind was blowing in the tops of the trees.
- A brisk walk should blow the cobwebs away.
- Her father's death was a cruel blow.
- He parried a blow to his head.
- Well, blow me down! I never thought I'd see you again.
- The referee finally blew the whistle to stop the game.
- The blow knocked her out.
- He has blow-dried blond hair.
- That ruling comes as a blow to environmentalists.
- She caught him a blow on the chin.
- Losing his job came as a terrible blow to him.
- His resignation was a body blow to the team.
- He ducked the first few blows then started to fight back.
- The bomb blew a huge hole in the ground.
- She blew out the candles at one go.
- The wind blew in from the desert and covered everything with sand.
- Blow! I completely forgot it.
- To be without Pearce would be a considerable blow.
- She tried to blow a gray strand of hair from her eyes.
- Fasten the gates securely so that they do not blow open.
- I was almost blown over by the wind.
- Then the southwest wind began to blow.
- He showed him how to blow into the ivory mouthpiece.
- I find it hard to blow-dry my hair.
- He was knocked senseless by the blow.
- One false move and the bomb might blow up.
- The blow knocked me flat.
- He raised his hand to fend off the blow.
- A police officer was killed when his car blew up.
- The train whistle blew as we left the station.
- Wait, and it'll all blow over.
- The tree blew over in the high winds.
- Let's blow this joint.
- A cold wind blew from the east.
- The blow sent the young man flying.
- The wind is blowing from the south.
- The scandal will soon blow over.
- She received a severe blow on the head.
- It would only take one phone call to blow their cover.
- Blow it! We've missed the bus.
- He felled his opponent with a single blow.
- He landed a blow on Hill's nose.
- Give your nose a good blow.
- The news came as a big blow.
- Of the blows delivered, barely half found their mark.
- The door blew open, letting in a rush of cold air.
- It was a shattering blow to her pride.
- Losing his job was a real blow to his pride.
- The blow chipped the woman's tooth.
- The decision is a hammer blow for the steel industry.
- The media have blown the incident up out of all proportion.
- The loss of his wife was a great blow to him.
- A wind of change was blowing through the banking world.
- The peace process has suffered a serious blow now.