動變: 過去式:blew 過去分詞:blown 現在進行時:blowing
blow1
vi.
- 吹,刮A breeze blew over the garden.
一陣微風吹過花園。
- 吹動;隨風飄動[Q]The flags were blowing in the wind.
旗幟在隨風飄揚。
- 吹響,鳴響;吹奏We heard the bugles blowing.
我們聽到號角在吹響。
- (保險絲等)燒斷;(輪胎等)爆炸The fuse blew.
保險絲燒斷了。
- 呼吸困難急促,喘氣The horse blew short after the race.
馬賽跑後直喘。
He was blowing as he climbed the stairs.上樓時他直喘氣。
- 【美】【澳】【口】吹牛,自誇
- 【俚】(突然或匆忙)離去
vt.
- 吹The wind blew her hair.
風吹動她的頭髮。
- 吹動;吹掉;(風)刮走[O]The storm blew down several large trees.
暴風雨刮倒了幾棵大樹。
- 吹響;吹奏Who is blowing the horn?
誰在吹號角?
- 吹製;吹脹
- 燒斷(保險絲等);使爆炸The explosion blew the bridge to smithereens.
爆炸中橋被炸得粉碎。
- 使呼吸困難急促,使喘氣
- 【俚】因笨而失去(良機等);將……搞糟We had our chance and blew it.
我們曾有一次機會但卻失去了。
- 【俚】揮霍;把錢花在……上[(+on/to)]I blew fifty dollars on the lobster dinner.
為這頓龍蝦宴我花去五十元。
- 擰(鼻涕)
- 傳播(謠言等)
- 【俚】【婉】詛咒
n.
- 吹動,吹氣[C]
- 【口】強風,暴風[S]
- 吹牛,自誇[U]
片語
blow over
- 消散I hope your troubles will soon blow over.
我希望你的麻煩很快會消散。
blow one's nose
- 擤鼻涕
blow off
- (使)被炸掉;(使)被風吹掉
- 吹離
衍生
a.
blowy
辨析
blow2
n.[C]
- (用拳,武器等的)一擊,毆打He struck the man a blow at the chin.
他一拳打在男子的下巴。
- 打擊;不幸;精神上的打擊[(+to)]His death was a terrible blow to her.
他的逝去對她是個可怕的打擊。
辨析
blow3
vi.
- (花)開
vt.
- 使開花
n.
- 開花[U]
以上來源於:《英漢大辭典》
blow1
v.
(past blew; past part. blown)
- (of wind) move creating an air current. ▸be carried or driven by the wind.
- expel air through pursed lips. ▸force air through the mouth into (an instrument) to make a sound.▸force air through a tube into (molten glass) to create an artefact.▸remove the contents of (an egg) by forcing air through it.▸(of a whale) eject air and vapour through the blowhole.
- sound (the horn of a vehicle).
- (of an explosion) displace violently or send flying. ▸burst or burn out through pressure or overheating.▸(of a vehicle tyre) burst suddenly while the vehicle is in motion.
- informal spend recklessly.
- informal completely bungle (an opportunity). ▸expose (a stratagem):his cover was blown.
- (past part. blowed)Brit. informal damn:‘Well, blow me’, he said.
- N. Amer. informal leave.
- (of flies) lay eggs in or on.
- informal play jazz or rock music in an unrestrained style.
- [as adj. blown] breathing hard; exhausted.
n.
- a strong wind.
- an act of blowing.
- informal cannabis.
Phrase
- blow a fuse
(or gasket)
informal lose one's temper. - blow hot and cold
alternate inconsistently between two moods, attitudes, etc. - blow someone a kiss
kiss the tips of one's fingers then blow across them towards someone as a gesture of affection. - blow someone's mind
informal impress or otherwise affect someone very strongly. - blow one's nose
clear one's nose of mucus by blowing through it into a handkerchief. - blow one's top
(or chiefly N. Amer. lid or stack)
informal lose one's temper. - blow with the wind
be incapable of maintaining a consistent course of action.
Phrase verbal
- blow someone away
informal- kill someone using a firearm.
- cause someone to be extremely impressed.
- blow in
informal arrive casually and unannounced. - blow off
informal- lose one's temper and shout.
- break wind noisily.
- blow someone off
N. Amer. informal fail to keep an appointment with someone.▸end a romantic or sexual relationship with someone. - blow something off
N. Amer. informal ignore or fail to attend something. - blow someone out
N. Amer. informal defeat someone convincingly. - blow over
(of trouble) fade away without serious consequences. - blow up
- explode.
- lose one's temper.
- (of a wind or storm) begin to develop.
- (of a scandal or dispute) emerge or become public.
- inflate.
- blow something up
- cause something to explode.
- inflate or enlarge something.
Etymology
OE blāwan, of Gmc origin.
blow2
n.
- a powerful stroke with a hand or weapon.
- a sudden shock or disappointment.
Phrase
- blow-by-blow
(of a description of an event) giving all the details in the order in which they occurred. - come to blows
start fighting after a disagreement.
Etymology
ME: of unknown origin.
blow3
v.
(past blew; past part. blown)
produce flowers or be in flower.n.
the state or period of flowering.Etymology
OE blōwan, of Gmc origin; rel. to bloom1 and blossom.
以上來源於:《簡明牛津英語詞典》