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blow

blow如何读 blow英汉释义 blow是什么意思 blow变形 blow词根 blow英英释义 blow词组 blow词源中文解释 blow_体育行业词汇 blow_土木工程行业词汇 blow_机械行业词汇 blow_水产行业词汇 blow词源英文解释 blow儿童词典英英释义 blow医学词典英英释义 blow例句

最后更新时间: 2025-04-30 12:24:49

blow如何读

英：[bləʊ]

美：[bloʊ]

blow英汉释义

v.(动词)

vt. & vi. 吹; 吹气; 刮风 be moving
vt. & vi. (使)吹响,吹奏 (cause to) sound by blowing
vt. & vi. (使)爆炸 (cause to) explode or be destroyed by exploding

n.(名词)

[C]一击,打击 a hard stroke with the open or closed hand or with a weapon; a bad effect on one's confidence, hopes, likelihood of success

blow是什么意思

n. (名词)

（精神）打击，挫折
不幸，意外的灾害，横祸
一击，打
殴打
花，开花（状态）
绚丽多姿
奇袭
猛攻
吹，吹动，吹气
<口>强风，暴风

v. (动词)

吹，刮，吹出，吹气
吹响，鸣响
吹动
（使）爆炸
吹奏，吃奏出音
烧断
随风飘动
<俚>离去
吹掉，刮走
<俚>因笨而失去
<俚>挥霍，浪费（机会）
传播
<俚><婉>诅咒
开放
使开花
吹成，吹制
吹胀
吹着
使通气
叫，鸣
响
开
（使）呼吸困难急促，（使）喘气
<美><澳><口>吹牛，自夸
将...搞糟
把钱花在...上
拧
擤（鼻子）
送飞吻

blow变形

复数:blows

第三人称单数:blows

现在分词:blowing

过去式:blew

过去分词:blown

blow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

blower 鼓风机，吹风机；吹制工；<俚>爱吹牛的人

blowing 吹制；吹气法

blowfly 绿头苍蝇（等于blow fly或bluebottle）

blown 风吹（blow的过去分词）

blowing 吹；鼓风（blow的现在分词）；充气

blow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

blow词组

blow to something[口语]款待，请(客)；对待(某事物)

blow up爆发，爆炸；放大；使充气

blow molding吹塑，吹塑法

blow onv. 吹凉（食物）；开炉

blow out吹熄；爆裂

heavy blow强力的打击

blow inv. 偶然来访；被风吹进；井喷；[美俚]挥霍

wind blow刮风

blow offv. 放出；吹掉

air blow鼓风

blow away吹走；驱散

blow over平息；被淡忘；消散；停止

blow moulding[化]吹塑

blow hot and cold摇摆不定；喜怒无常

blow molding machine吹塑机；吹塑成型机

hard blow重拳；猛击

blow hole气孔，气眼；铸件气孔

blow your nose擦鼻涕，擤鼻涕

blow down炸毁；吹倒

be blown out[美国俚语](吸毒后)飘飘然

blow词源中文解释

"移动空气，产生气流"，中古英语“blouen”，来自古英语“blawan”，表示“吹气（风、风箱等）、呼吸、造成气流；点燃；充气；发出声音”（一类强动词；过去式“bleow”，过去分词“blawen”），源自原始日耳曼语“*blæ-anan”（古高地德语“blaen”，德语“blähen”），源自于“*bhle-”音根，“吹”。

“被风或气流带走”的及物意义可追溯到14世纪； “充满气体，充气”的意义可追溯到14世纪末。关于鼻子的用法，指“打喷嚏”的意思可追溯到1530年代；关于电子保险丝的用法，指“熔断”可追溯到1902年。意味着“浪费”（金钱）的含义可追溯到1874年； “失去或搞砸”（机会等）的含义在1943年以前。从1902年开始，“突然离开（某个地方）”的意义也开始出现。

从1781年起，作为口头诅咒用语，与水手有关（如海盗船长老顽童的“"well, blow me down!"”）；过去分词为“blowed”。

late 14c. 的“blow (a candle, etc.) out”指“利用气流熄灭”，1610年代的“blow over”最初指暴风雨等。“blow hot and cold”（1570年代）指“动摇”，“1837”年的“blow off steam”是蒸汽机释放压力的比喻。网络俚语“blow (someone or something) off”（1986）的含义为“驳回、忽视”。在1967年该词开始使用，“blow (someone's) mind"。有一首推出于1965年的 Mirawood 唱片中由 The Gas Company 演唱的歌曲名为“Blow Your Mind”。

有关性方面的意思，请参见“blow-job”。

blow_体育行业词汇

打击

刺

劈

安全打

安打上垒总数

失误

突然输掉

blow_土木工程行业词汇

脱火

blow-off

blow_机械行业词汇

打击

锤头向下运动时所积蓄的动能在极短的时间内(一般只有千分之几秒)释放出来，使锻件获得塑性变形的过程。

blow_水产行业词汇

跳盖

off 玻璃瓶罐头杀菌时瓶盖跳脱现象。

blow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

blow儿童词典英英释义

board1 of 2noun

the side of a ship

a long thin flat piece of lumber

plural stage entry 1 sense 2b

trod the boards for 40 years

a dining table

daily meals especially when provided for pay

room and board

a group of persons who manage, direct, or investigate board of examiners

board of directors

a flat usually rectangular piece of material designed for a special purpose chess board diving board

cutting board

a surface, frame, or device for putting up notices

a sheet of insulating material carrying circuit elements and connectors so that it can be inserted in an electronic device (as a computer)

board2 of 2verb

to go or put aboard : get or put on

board a plane

to cover with boards

board up a window

to provide or be provided with regular meals and often lodging usually for pay

to live at a boarding school

blunder1 of 2verb

to move unsteadily or blindly

to make a mistake (as through stupidity or carelessness)

to say stupidly or thoughtlessly : blurt

blunder2 of 2noun

a bad or stupid mistake

blueprint1 of 2noun

a photographic print made with white lines on a blue background and used especially for copying mechanical drawings, maps, and architects' plans

a detailed plan or program of action

blueprint2 of 2verb

to make a blueprint of or for

blue1 of 3adjective

of the color blue

low in spirits : melancholy

tending to support Democratic policies or candidates

blue states

blue2 of 3noun

the color of the clear daytime sky or of the colors of light between green and violet

blue clothing or cloth

sky sense 1

sea sense 1a

blue3 of 3verb

to make or turn blue

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

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

blow医学词典英英释义

blow1 of 2transitive verb

to free (the nose) of mucus and debris by forcible exhalation

of blowflies and flesh flies to deposit eggs or larvae on or in

blow2 of 2noun

the act of some insects of depositing eggs or larvaealso: a larva so deposited (as in a wound) —used chiefly of blowflies and flesh flies

forcible ejection of air from the body (as in freeing the nose of mucus and debris)

slang cocaine

blow 例句

1 At Boston’s Suffolk Downs, horses skittered and blew over the track, slower ones making lazy loops around the oval, faster ones humming down the rail.

2 The magician uncurled his beard and blew his nose.

3 Tiptoe on the toilet seat, she peered into the mirror, trying to blow bubbles with her Juicy Fruit gum.

4 Trees that earlier seemed to be standing still, now blowing around.

5 He managed to get a paw free and struck out left and right, dealing hefty blows to several of the sparrows.

6 With the change of tide a breeze had kicked up, blowing in from the direction of the lighthouse.

7 I was about to give her my whole one-kiss-not- equaling-a-relationship spiel and to explain that I didn’t want to blow it out of proportion, but I stopped myself.

8 “That’s exactly what I’m talking about. And maybe we could barricade or blow up the entrance to the Griever Hole. Buy time to analyze the Maze.”

9 Lillian and Mary Anne both sang “Happy Birthday” as Ben blew out the candles that flickered over his breakfast meal.

10 I blow her a silent kiss and cross my fingers for both of us.

11 Looking at his nose, wondering which guy hit him before he blew them all away.

12 That maybe it was my own daddy who had landed in this town and found a friend in Ned and made fireworks and blew up a water tower and had people who cared about him.

13 If I blow hard enough, I can make them shiver.

14 The wind blew into his face across the lawn.

15 To be without Pearce would be a considerable blow.

要是缺了皮尔斯，那会是相当大的打击。

16 “Do you think it’s the same letter you started to read, the one that blew away?”

17 Or sometimes people see a teenager and they blow him off.

18 The window blind blew back with the wind that rushed in, and in the aperture of the broken panes there was the head of a great, gaunt grey wolf.

19 Mac led the way back to the kitchen and found some tissues so Alex could blow his nose.

20 The wind strengthened and blew paper cups and empty cigarette packs in eddies around the parking lots.