blow

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Blow Definition & Meaning

1. To expel air forcefully through the mouth or nose.

Example: She blew out the candles on her birthday cake.

2. To cause something to move or be moved by a current of air.

Example: The wind blew the leaves off the trees.

3. To cause damage or destruction by an explosion or impact.

Example: The bomb blew up the building.

4. To spend money recklessly or wastefully.

Example: He blew his entire paycheck on a night out with friends.

5. To perform oral sex on someone.

Example: She blew her boyfriend in the car.

Examples of the word blow used in sentences.

  • The referee blew the whistle to start the game.
  • The storm was so strong that it could blow a car off the road.
  • I blew out the candles on my birthday cake.
  • The wind will blow the leaves off the tree.
  • She was blowing bubbles with her gum.
  • The strong wind caused the leaves to blow off the trees.
  • I saw a big balloon blow up before my eyes!
  • My little brother loves to blow bubbles and watch them float away.
  • The referee blew the whistle to start the soccer game.
  • I accidentally blew out the candle while trying to make a wish.
  • The musician blew into his saxophone and started playing a soulful tune.
  • The wind was strong enough to blow the leaves off the trees.
  • The athlete's impressive performance in the competition was a blow to his opponents.
  • She blew out the candles on her birthday cake.
  • He lost his job when the economy took a blow.
  • The wind will blow the autumn leaves all over the place.
  • You can blow on your hands to warm them up on a cold winter day.
  • The referee blow his whistle to indicate the beginning of the football match.
  • Don't blow on your soup, it's too hot. Wait for it to cool down.
  • I love to blow the candles on my birthday cake every year.
  • I accidentally blew on the candle and it went out.
  • My dad had to blow up the balloons for my birthday party.
  • The wind was strong enough to blow my hat off my head.
  • The referee blew the whistle to signal the end of the game.
  • He was so angry, he threatened to blow his top if things didn't go his way.
  • The wind was so strong that it made the trees sway back and forth like they were going to blow over.
  • The child blew out the candles on their birthday cake with all their might.
  • The company suffered a huge financial blow due to the pandemic and had to lay off many employees.
  • The referee blew his whistle to signal the end of the game.
  • When I found out I failed my exam, it was a huge blow to my self-esteem.
  • The wind was so strong that it could blow the branches off the tree.
  • He blew out the candles on his birthday cake with a big breath.
  • The company's reputation was blown when their unethical practices were exposed.
  • The mountain climber was afraid he would blow his chance to reach the summit in the strong wind.
  • The music blew everyone away and left the audience in awe.
  • It's incredible to see how a single individual's actions can sometimes blow the lid off the entire corruption scandal.
  • The smell of fresh baked bread wafting through the air was enough to blow anyone's diet plans for the day.
  • When the final whistle blew, the stadium erupted with cheers and applause as we celebrated our team's victory.
  • The sudden news of her promotion came as a blow to all those who had been hoping for the same opportunity.
  • The winds were so strong that they threatened to blow away the tents we had set up for our camping trip.
  • The news of her promotion was enough to blow her mind.
  • The wind was strong enough to blow the leaves right off the trees.
  • After such a decisive victory, the losing team's morale was blown to smithereens.
  • The company's groundbreaking research could blow the competition out of the water.
  • The referee's call blew the final whistle, signaling the end of the game.
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