blast

US /blæst/

・

UK /blɑ:st/

v.t.Transitive VerbTo attack someone with words

My boss will blast me if I come to work late again

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Destructive wave of air from an explosion

The girls heard a deafening blast as the car exploded down the street

v.t.Transitive VerbTo destroy something with explosives

Road builders often have to blast the mountain away before they can begin the actual work of building

v.t.Transitive VerbTo make a loud noise on or with something

I'm going to go home and blast music on my radio all night

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Strong current of wind

The hikers encountered a huge wind blast while hiking on the mountain

Video subtitles

09:07

The blast song.
The blast song.
We're singing the blast song we all come a long way to spend time together we love wing each other and having a blast together at last they're running and jumping and having a blast.
We're singing the blast song we all come a long way to spend time together we love wing each other and having a blast together at last they're running and jumping and having a blast.

06:05

The sudden blast shattered her windows, spreading glass across the floor.
The sudden blast shattered her windows, spreading glass across the floor.
Step one, stay way from the blast site.
Step one, stay way from the blast site.

04:59

05:49

44:13

dive into the ocean with some sharks, and blast into space.
dive into the ocean with some sharks, and blast into space.

01:53

You'd have had a blast, I guarantee here
You'd have had a blast, I guarantee here

24:27

08:02

07:25

12:47