英：['bləʊɪŋ]
美：['bloʊɪŋ]
blowing如何读
blowing是什么意思
n.
吹风，排泄，鼓风
v.
吹气( blow的现在分词 )
刮风
吹响
炸开
blowing词根
词根：blow
adj.blown 吹制的，吹出的；开花的，盛开的；喘气的
blowy 有风的；风大的；随风飘动的
n.blow 吹；打击；殴打
blower 鼓风机，吹风机；吹制工；<俚>爱吹牛的人
v.blown 风吹（blow的过去分词）
vi.blow 风吹；喘气
vt.blow 风吹
blowing英英释义
verb (1)
intransitive verb
to be in motion
A breeze blew gently.
to move or run quickly
The linebacker blew past the tackle.
to send forth a current of air or other gas
Don't blow on your soup.
to make a sound by or as if by blowing
hear the train blow
of a wind instrument sound entry 2 waiting for the whistle to blow
a horn blowing
boast
blowing about his accomplishments
to talk in an empty or boastful way
… if it wasn't true, and he was just blowing, it wouldn't be so hard to take.—James Jones
pant, gasp
The horse blew heavily.
of a cetacean to eject moisture-laden air from the lungs through the blowhole
heard a whale blow nearby
to move or be carried by or as if by wind
just blew into town for the weekend
erupt, explode The windows blew out in the explosion.
The bridge was about to blow.
to become damaged or destroyed as a result of an electrical overload A Western Massachusetts Electric Company power substation blew yesterday afternoon, cutting power for 90 minutes to more than 9,100 customers …—Patrick Johnson
The fuse blew.
of a tire to release the contained air through a spontaneous rupture—usually used with out
blew out a tire
US slang, sometimes vulgar to be extremely bad in quality or execution : suck, stink
So how come this oddball dramedy … never received a U.S. theatrical release … !? Oh, yeah, it blows.—Bruce Fretts
transitive verb
to set (gas or vapor) in motion
The fan blew hot air on us.
to act on with a current of gas or vapor
The breeze blew my hair dry.
to play or sound on (a wind instrument)
blow their horns
to play (something) on a wind instrument
blow a tune
to spread by report
… through the court his courtesy was blown …—John Dryden
past participle blowedˈblōd damn
blow the expense
to drive with a current of gas or vapor
The storm blew the boat off course.
to clear of contents by forcible passage of a current of air
blow your nose
to project (a gesture or sound made with the mouth) by blowing
blew him a kiss
to distend with or as if with gas
blow a balloon
to produce or shape by the action of blown or injected air
blowing bubbles
of insects to deposit eggs or larvae on or in
wounds blown by flies
to shatter, burst, or destroy by explosion
blow the safe open
to put out of breath with exertion
Take care not to blow the horses.
to let (an animal, such as a horse) pause to catch the breath
paused to blow the horses
to expend (something, such as money) extravagantly
blew her allowance on a pair of jeans
to treat with unusual expenditure
I'll blow you to a steak.
to cause (a fuse) to blow
blew a fuse
to rupture by too much pressure
blow a seal
botch sense 1
actors blowing their lines
to fail to keep or hold
They blew a big lead.
to lose or miss (an opportunity) because of mistakes or poor judgment
blow a chance to make a good impression
to leave hurriedly
blew town
to propel with great force or speed
blew a fastball by the batter
US, informal to drive or speed through or past (a traffic signal or stop sign) without stopping
He blew several red lights and stop signs before smashing into a pole and a fence, cops said.—Jessica Simeone et al.
noun (1)
an instance of air moving with speed or force : a blowing of wind especially when strong or violent
brag, boasting
an act or instance of blowing (see blow entry 1) a blow of the horn
gave his nose a good blow
the time during which air is forced through molten metal to refine it
the quantity of metal refined during that time
slang cocaine
verb (2)
intransitive verb
flower, bloom
I know a bank where the wild thyme blows …—Shakespeare
noun (2)
blossoms
bloom entry 2 sense 1b
lilacs in full blow
noun (3)
a forcible stroke delivered with a part of the body (such as the fist) or with an instrument boxers exchanging blows
a mighty blow with his club
a hostile act or state : combat
nations coming to blows
a forcible or sudden act or effort : assault
… such a language … would solve many of his … difficulties at a single blow.—Edward Sapir
an unfortunate or calamitous happening
failure to land the job came as a blow
blowing词组
blowing in开炉；起吹
blowing agent发泡剂
blowing machine增压器；吹风机；吹毛分绒机
air blowing吹气；鼓风
blowing out停炉，停吹；吹洗炮眼
blowing rate风量；速率；鼓风速率
bottle blowing machine吹瓶机；制瓶机
blowing sand[气]高吹沙；吹砂；刮风沙
mind blowing产生幻觉效果的；令人极度兴奋的；给人印象极深的
blowing device吹芯机
blowing down吹除；停炉；停风
blowing snow高吹雪，飞雪
steam blowing蒸汽吹扫，蒸汽喷吹法
glass blowing玻璃吹制
blowing_船舶行业词汇
冲车
用压缩空气起动的柴油机，为去除积存在柴油机活塞顶上的油、水和杂质，在起动前打开示功阀，将操纵装置安放在起动位置，使压缩空气转动柴油机数转的工艺操作。
blowing词源英文解释
Verb (1) and Noun (1) Middle English, from Old English blāwan; akin to Old High German blāen to blow, Latin flare Verb (2) and Noun (2) Middle English, from Old English blōwan; akin to Old High German bluoen to bloom, Latin florēre to bloom, flor-, flos flower Noun (3) Middle English (northern dialect) blaw; probably akin to Old High German bliuwan to beat
The first known use of blow was before the 12th century
blowing儿童词典英英释义
blubber1 of 2noun
the fat of whales and other large sea mammals
the action of blubbering
blubber2 of 2verb
to weep noisily
to talk and weep at the same time
blowup1 of 2noun
explosion sense 1
an outburst of bad temper
a photographic enlargement
blow up2 of 2verb
to expand or become expanded to extraordinary size
to fill up or become filled with a gas and especially air
blow up a balloon
to make an enlargement of
blow up a photograph
to destroy or become destroyed by explosion
to become violently angry
blowtorchnoun
a small burner whose flame is made hotter by a blast of air or oxygen
blowpipenoun
a small tube for blowing a jet of gas (as air) into a flame so as to increase the heat in a small area
blowgun
blowoutnoun
a big festive party
a bursting of a container (as a tire) by pressure of the contents on a weak spot
an eruption of an oil or gas well that is not under control and is the result of too much natural pressure
blownadjective
being swollen or inflated
being out of breath
blow1 of 4verb
to move or become moved especially rapidly or with power
wind blowing from the north
to send forth a strong stream of air (as from the mouth)
blow on your soup
to drive or become driven by a stream of air
trees blown down
to make a sound or cause to sound by or as if by blowing blow a whistle
blow a horn
to project by blowing
blow a kiss
to breathe hard or rapidly : pant
of a whale to force moisture-filled air out of the lungs through the blowhole
to melt when overloaded
the fuse blew
to cause (a fuse) to blow
to open or break or tear apart by too much pressure the tire blew out
blew a seal
to clear by forcing air through
blew his nose
to produce or shape by the action of blown or otherwise forced air blow glass
blow bubbles
to shatter, burst, or destroy by explosion
to spend recklessly
blew all the money in one day
botch entry 1
to lose or miss (as an opportunity) especially through clumsiness
blew my chance
blow2 of 4noun
a blowing of wind especially when strong or violent
a forcing of air from the mouth or nose or through an instrument
blow3 of 4verb
flower entry 2 sense 1, bloom
blow4 of 4noun
a hard hit using a part of the body or an instrument
an unfriendly act : combat
come to blows
a sudden act or effort
solve all our problems with one blow
a sudden disaster
a heavy blow to the nation
blowing 例句
1 Then he pressed the metallic bar to his lips and started blowing and sucking, moving the harmonica back and forth like a cartoon character eating corn on the cob.
2 "It really doesn't matter which way the wind is blowing," Nancy cut in before the cousins began to argue over which was a better weather checker—the Internet or the radio.
3 “Mama! Did you see that lightning storm today? We knew there was trouble when the wind started blowing from the north, so we flew down to some shrubs and waited for the storm to pass.”
4 He just walked over to his stand, raked his hair out of his eyes, took out his music and his trumpet, and began blowing scales.
5 It was clear that they didn’t want her to overhear their conversation with Bill, and she suspected that he had given some sort of statement indicating who was responsible for blowing up his house.
6 “No,” he said, extending his lower lip and blowing the smoke upward.
7 A south wind was blowing up from the sea, rustling the black trees of the gardens, and through that warm stormy summer dusk I hastened from him as from a murderer.
8 Blowing its whistle, the train moved out, slowly at first.
汽笛一响, 列车就徐徐开动了.
9 I seem heartless in comparison -dodging fireballs, dropping nests, and blowing up supplies -until I go hunting for Rue.
10 I much preferred being outside in nature, being able to see grass and trees, to observe birds flitting overhead, to feel the wind blowing in from the sea.
11 each year he blows his holiday bonus on a trip to Las Vegas
12 In autumn the leaves come blowing, yellow and brown.
13 The third hit the mouse, blowing it into fragments.
14 The wind was blowing and the yard was very dark except for the yellow square that came from the light in the kitchen.
15 It was windy, and Laleh’s fine hair kept blowing into my mouth.
16 Robin was blowing his hunting music and the ambushed archers swung round as the griffin charged.
17 ‘Bless me!’ said Mr. Justice, blowing his nose.
18 I shall never feel the wind blowing again.
19 Killer whales cruised the open leads, blowing spouts of icy spray.
20 They listened to the night sounds they had grown used to—the rumble of artillery, stray shots in the distance, a booming far-off explosion—probably sappers blowing a bridge in the retreat.
blowing 同义词
blowing 短语相关
blow bubbles
blow one's top
blow a gasket
by-blow
blow someone's brains out
blow town
cushion/soften the blow
blow out
blow the whistle
body blow