The boxer delivered a powerful blow to his opponent's jaw.
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A sudden shock or disappointment.
Losing his job was a big blow.
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The news of her death was a terrible blow to the family.
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blowphrasal-verb
To fail to seize an opportunity.
He blew his chance at the promotion.
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The team blew their lead in the final minutes of the game.
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To explode or break apart.
The tire blew out on the highway.
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If you put too much pressure, the pipe will blow up.
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blowinterjection
Go away!
Blow, you irritating creature!
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When my friend asks for money, I tell him to blow.
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Frequently Asked Questions
The word "blow" in English means: To move air or make a sound using your mouth., To force air out of something., To shape glass by forcing air into it., To spend a lot of money quickly..
The phonetic transcription of "blow" is /bləʊ/ in British English and /bloʊ/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.
Synonyms for "blow": puff, squander, wallop, strike, gale.
Example usage of "blow": "I can blow bubbles with my gum.". More examples on the page.