| 词汇 | blow |
| 释义 | blow verb uk /bləʊ/ us /bloʊ/blew | blown blowverb (SEND OUT AIR)B1[ I or T ] to move and make currents of air, or to be moved or make something move on a current of air: 吹;吹动;被吹走 blow away The letter blew away and I had to run after it.信被风吹走了，我不得不去追。 blow something downA gale-force wind had blown the fence down .大风将篱笆吹倒了。 The wind was blowing harder every minute.风越来越大。 I blew the dust off the books.我吹掉了书上的灰尘。 I wish you wouldn't blow smoke in my face.我希望你不要把烟吹到我脸上。 C2[ I or T ] to make a sound by forcing air out of your mouth and through an instrument, or to make a sound when someone does this: 吹响;吹奏 Ann blew a few notes on the trumpet.安用小号吹了几个音符。 He scored the winning goal just before the whistle blew.就在哨声吹响之前他打入了致胜的一球。 [ T ] to blow air down a tube into a piece of heated soft glass, in order to shape it into an object: 吹制（玻璃） a beautiful blown glass vase漂亮的玻璃吹制花瓶 blow your nose B1 to force air from your lungs and through your nose to clear it: 擤鼻子 Remember to wash your hands after you blow your nose. blow someone a kiss(alsoblow a kiss to/at someone) to kiss your hand and blow on it in the direction of someone: 向…送飞吻 As I finished my speech, she blew me a kiss from the audience. To play the recorder, blow gently into the mouthpiece.演奏直笛时，要含住吹口舒缓地吹奏。 A light wind was blowing.外面有微风。 The storm uprooted trees and blew fences down. Strong winds blew the ship ashore.大风把船吹向陆地。 The referee blew his whistle for half-time.裁判吹响了半场休息的哨声。 Wind & winds anemometer blast chinook crosswind cyclonic draughty easterly gale northerly sea breeze sigh slipstream stiff the Coriolis effect vortex vorticity weathervane windblown windswept wuthering You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Playing music Glass blowverb (DESTROY)[ T ] to cause something to be destroyed by a bomb, technical failure, etc.: 毁掉；炸毁 His car had been blown to pieces.他的车被炸得粉碎。 [ I or T ] 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: （使）（保险丝）烧断 My microwave has stopped working - I think the fuse has blown. blow a fuseShe switched on the light and blew all the fuses in the house. [ I ]informal If a tyre blows, it suddenly gets a hole in it and goes flat.（轮胎）爆开，爆裂 blow something sky-high to seriously damage something by making it explode: 将…炸得稀烂；严重损坏 The explosion blew the building sky-high.爆炸把这座建筑物炸得稀烂。 There was an overload on the electrical circuit and the fuse blew.电路超负荷，保险丝烧断了。 The car was blown to bits.汽车被炸成碎片。 So many films nowadays involve everyone and everything being blown to smithereens. There was a picture in the paper of a man whose leg had been blown off.报纸上有一张照片，照片中那个男人的腿被炸掉了。 Technicians changing the bulb caused a short circuit that blew a fuse. Destroying and demolishing annihilate annihilation apocalypse bash bash through (something) be sacrificed on the altar of somethingidiom consume costly dynamite erosion erosional erosionally erosive sabotage saboteur sack sacking sacrifice scarred wipe You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Exploding and erupting blowverb (SPEND)[ T ]informal to spend a large amount of money, especially on things that are not really necessary: 挥霍，浪费 When I got paid I blew it all on a night out.我领到工资后出去一个晚上就全花光了。 to spend money spendHow much do you intend to spend on a house? payWhen you bought the tickets, how much did you pay? investShe's invested all her savings in the business. pay outI've just paid out £700 to get the car fixed. splurgeWe've just splurged on new kitchen appliances. blowWe won a £15 million settlement in court and we blew it all in six years. Paying money 2FA 2SV ante up (something) burn a hole in someone's pocketidiom buying power cost-cutting fund non-contributory outlay overpaid put someone through something put something on your/someone's card put something towards something run to something self-finance spend spent splurge sponsor tipper Idiomsbe blowed if... blow (it)! blow someone's brains out blow someone's cover blow your lid/top/stack blow something/someone out of the water blow someone's mind blow your own trumpet blow a fuse/gasket blow hot and cold blow it blow smoke up someone's arse blow the cobwebs away blow the gaff blow the whistle on someone/something I'll be blowed! Phrasal verbsblow someone away blow someone/something away blow something/someone off blow (something) out blow someone out blow over blow (someone/something) up blow something up blow up blow noun uk /bləʊ/ us /bloʊ/ blownoun (HIT)C2[ C ] a hard hit with a hand or a weapon: （用拳头或武器的）重击 a sharp blow to the stomach对肚子猛的一击 The blow caught him right on the bridge of his nose.那一拳正好打在他的鼻梁上。 He planted a blow on his opponent's jaw. The police said that it was the blow that had been delivered to her head that had killed her. Feeling muzzy from the blow on his head, he got up very slowly.头部挨了一击后感觉昏沉沉的，他动作非常迟缓地站起身来。 She died after receiving a blow to the head.她头部受击致死。 Hitting and beating at-risk bang away bang someone up basher bashing butt duke fetch gut punch hammer head-butt hell mess punch swing at someone swing for someone tan someone's hideidiom tar tonk wallop blownoun (BAD EVENT)C2[ C ] an unexpected event that has a damaging effect on someone or something: 打击；不幸 Losing his job was a severe blow to his confidence.失去工作对他的自信心是个沉重的打击。 Her death came as a terrible blow to her parents.她的死对她父母是个沉重的打击。 The news came as a crushing blow.这消息是个毁灭性的打击。 He's lost his job, but the redundancy money will cushion the blow.他丢了工作，不过遣散费会减轻对他的打击。 The latest trade figures have dealt a severe blow to hopes of an early economic recovery.最新的贸易数据彻底粉碎了经济早日复苏的希望。 The news came as a shocking blow.这一消息令人震惊，对人打击不小。 The latest opinion polls have administered a severe blow to the party.最新的民意调查结果对该党来说是当头一棒。 Difficult things and people a (heavy) cross to bearidiom albatross ball and chain bane be dead meatidiom be in the clearidiom bump chill equation handicap hassle hiccup hindrance hot potato impediment snag stumbling block teaser teething troubles the sharp end blownoun (AIR)[ Cusually singular ] an act of blowing: 吹;擤（鼻子）;吹奏（乐器） a blow on the trumpet吹小号 It took him three blows to get all the candles out.他吹了三次才把所有的蜡烛吹灭。 [ Cusually singular ]UKold-fashioned a walk in the fresh air: （在空气清新的地方）散步 Shall we go out for a blow?我们出去散散步怎么样？ Noises made by the body belch borborygmus break break windidiom bruit burp clear footfall footstep grumble pass windidiom sneeze sneezy snorer snoring snort wheeze wind yawn You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Moving gently on foot blownoun (DRUG)[ U ]UKslang → cannabis大麻;大麻制品 [ U ]USslang → cocaine可卡因，古柯碱 Specific types of drug acaricide alprazolam amnesiac anaphrodisiac anti-AIDS Dexedrine digoxin dissociative E, e ecstasy gas and air heroin pep pill popper roach smack tetrahydrocannabinol truth serum visionary Xanax Idiomcome to blows blow | American Dictionaryblow verb[ I/T ] us/bloʊ/past tenseblewus/blu/ | past participleblownus/bloʊn/ blowverb[I/T] (MAKE AIR CURRENT)to make a current of air, or to move something or be moved with a current of air: [ M ]The wind blew over a garbage can (= pushed it down on its side). [ M ]We brought in the birthday cake and watched Lisa blow out the candles. To blow up something is to push air inside it to make it larger: [ M ]We blew 12 balloons up for Charles’ party. If you blow your nose, you force air through it to push out something that is blocking it, so that you can breathe better. blowverb[I/T] (DESTROY)to destroy something in an explosion or to be destroyed in this way: [ T ]The gas explosion blew a huge hole in the ground. [ M ]The explosion from the gas leak blew all the windows out. infml To blow a sum of money is to spend it in a foolish way: [ T ]I blew my first paycheck on a night out with my friends. Idiomsblow it blow your mind blow off steam blow something out of proportion blow the lid off something blow the whistle on soften the blow Phrasal verbsblow away someone blow away someone blow off something/someone blow over blow up blow up something blow noun[ C ] us/bloʊ/ blownoun[C] (HIT)a hard hit with the hand or a weapon: A sharp blow on the chest sent him spinning to the floor. A blow is also an unexpected, harmful event: Her death at twenty was a terrible blow to her parents. If people come to blows, they physically fight: The brothers almost came to blows over sharing the car. blow | Business Englishblow verb[ T ] uk /bləʊ/usblew | blown to spend a lot of money on something that is not important or effective: Central Bank blew $900m of foreign-exchange reserves in the first two weeks of October alone. blow the whistle (on sb/sth) to tell someone in authority about something harmful or illegal that someone is doing: If two of the firm's employees hadn't blown the whistle, the scandal would never have become known. blow the lid on/off sth to tell people the real and unpleasant facts about something that were previously not known: The report blew the lid on the culture of secrecy surrounding the company's new range of fizzy-drink products. blow a hole in sth to cause serious harm or damage to something: Defeat would blow a hole in the club's finances. blow noun[ C ] uk /bləʊ/us something that causes serious problems or spoils your chances of success: be a blow to sthThe loss of 1000 jobs is another blow to the country's manufacturing sector. come as a blow (to sb/sth)Unemployment figures will come as a blow to the Chancellor as he prepares next week's budget. deal/deliver a blow (to sb/sth)Rising pollution levels threaten to deal a blow to the state's billion-dollar tourism industry. a major/devastating/bitter blowWe have suffered a major blow. soften/cushion the blow to make the bad effects of something seem to be not as bad as they could have been: If things go wrong there are no mechanisms to soften the blow. |
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