blow

US /blo/

UK /bləʊ/

A2
v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To move something using air
The wind will blow all the leaves into the yard
n.NounSomething that causes you difficulty or sadness
Losing the fight was a major blow to his ego
v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To make air come quickly out of your mouth
Don't blow air out too fast when you go scuba diving
n.NounAct of making air come out of your mouth
He gave a big blow of air to fill the balloon
n.NounA hit or strike from an object
The fighter took a blow to the head that made him black out
v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To clear something by forcing air through it
Please blow your nose, you can use this tissue
v.i.Intransitive VerbTo (of wind) move and carry something along in a steady flow of air.
The wind began to blow harder.
v.i.Intransitive Verb(of a fuse) to melt or break, causing the electrical circuit to stop working
The fuse blew when I plugged in the kettle.
v.t.Transitive VerbTo waste (an opportunity).
He blew his chances of winning by missing the last shot.
phr. v.Phrasal VerbTo destroy (something) with explosives.
The terrorists threatened to blow up the bridge.
v.t.Transitive VerbTo send a kiss through the air.
She blew a kiss to the audience.

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