英语释义

1. to be in motion
A breeze blew gently.

2. to move with speed or force
The wind was blowing.

3. to move or run quickly
The linebacker blew past the tackle.

4. to send forth a current of air or other gas
Don't blow on your soup.

5. to make a sound by or as if by blowing
hear the train blow

6. sound entry 2
a horn blowing waiting for the whistle to blow

7. boast
blowing about his accomplishments

8. 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

9. pant, gasp
The horse blew heavily.

10. to eject moisture-laden air from the lungs through the blowhole
heard a whale blow nearby

11. to move or be carried by or as if by wind
just blew into town for the weekend

12. erupt, explode
The bridge was about to blow. The windows blew out in the explosion.

13. to become damaged or destroyed as a result of an electrical overload
The fuse blew. A Western Massachusetts Electric Company power substation blew yesterday afternoon, cutting power for 90 minutes to more than 9,100 customers …
— Patrick Johnson

14. to release the contained air through a spontaneous rupture —usually used with out
blew out a tire

15. 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

16. to set (gas or vapor) in motion
The fan blew hot air on us.

17. to act on with a current of gas or vapor
The breeze blew my hair dry.

18. to play or sound on (a wind instrument)
blow their horns

19. to play (something) on a wind instrument
blow a tune

20. to spread by report
… through the court his courtesy was blown …
— John Dryden

21. damn
blow the expense

22. to drive with a current of gas or vapor
The storm blew the boat off course.

23. to clear of contents by forcible passage of a current of air
blow your nose

24. to project (a gesture or sound made with the mouth) by blowing
blew him a kiss

25. to distend with or as if with gas
blow a balloon

26. to produce or shape by the action of blown or injected air
blowing bubbles

27. to deposit eggs or larvae on or in
wounds blown by flies

28. to shatter, burst, or destroy by explosion
blow the safe open

29. to put out of breath with exertion
Take care not to blow the horses.

30. to let (an animal, such as a horse) pause to catch the breath
paused to blow the horses

31. to expend (something, such as money) extravagantly
blew her allowance on a pair of jeans

32. to treat with unusual expenditure
I'll blow you to a steak.

33. to cause (a fuse) to blow
blew a fuse

34. to rupture by too much pressure
blow a seal

35. botch sense 1
actors blowing their lines

36. to fail to keep or hold
They blew a big lead.

37. to lose or miss (an opportunity) because of mistakes or poor judgment
blow a chance to make a good impression

38. to leave hurriedly
blew town

39. to propel with great force or speed
blew a fastball by the batter

40. 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.

41. to become enraged

42. vomit sense 1
The basement is the sort of dim, subterranean space the players don't seem to mind trashing, and every now and then, one of them will turn to a corner and urinate or blow chunks.
— Jonathon Blum

43. to be favorable at one moment and adverse the next

44. to release pent-up emotions

45. to lose one's composure

46. to reveal one's real identity

47. to overwhelm one with wonder or bafflement
an idea that's sure to blow your mind

48. to become violently angry

49. to go crazy

50. to speak idly, misleadingly, or boastfully

51. to call public or official attention to something (such as a wrongdoing) kept secret —usually used with on
blew the whistle on the firm's unethical practices

52. an instance of air moving with speed or force a blowing of wind especially when strong or violent

53. brag, boasting

54. an act or instance of blowing (see blow entry 1)
gave his nose a good blow a blow of the horn

55. the time during which air is forced through molten metal to refine it

56. the quantity of metal refined during that time

57. cocaine

58. flower, bloom
I know a bank where the wild thyme blows …
— Shakespeare

59. blossoms

60. bloom entry 2 sense 1b
lilacs in full blow

61. a forcible stroke delivered with a part of the body (such as the fist) or with an instrument
a mighty blow with his club boxers exchanging blows

62. a hostile act or state combat
nations coming to blows

63. a forcible or sudden act or effort assault
… such a language … would solve many of his … difficulties at a single blow.
— Edward Sapir

64. an unfortunate or calamitous happening
failure to land the job came as a blow

65. to move or be moved usually with speed and force
Wind is blowing from the north. The door blew shut.

66. to move in or with the wind
Dust blew through the cracks.

67. to send forth a strong stream of air from the mouth or from a bellows
If you are cold, blow on your hands.

68. to make a sound or cause to sound by blowing
The whistle blows loudly. Blow your horn.

69. to clear by forcing air through
Blow your nose.

70. to shape by forcing air into
The workers showed how they blow glass.

71. to enter or leave very quickly
She blew into the room.

72. to fail in performing or keeping
The actor blew his lines. The team blew a big lead.

73. to pass without effect
His anger will blow over.

74. explode sense 1

75. to fill with a gas
blow up a balloon

76. a blowing of wind gale

77. a hard hit with a part of the body or an object
a hammer's blow a blow to the head

78. a sudden happening that causes suffering or loss
The dog's death was a severe blow.

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

80. to deposit eggs or larvae on or in

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

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

83. cocaine

英汉例句

• this week, the planets blow the whistle on that people-pleasing behavior.

  这周的星象预示着一些取悦他人的行为。

• there are too many areas. more children may be hurt while we wait, so someone will blow the whistle on us for sure. it「s better not to jump the gun.

  在我们等待新奶粉完成的期间，可能会有更多儿童受害，到时一定会有人指控我们，所以最好不要贸然行动。

• he was dismissed when he tried to blow the whistle on the safety problems at the factory.

  他因试图检举厂里存在安全隐患问题被解雇了。

• i mean, look, if we blow the whistle on this guy…

  如果我们要揭发这个家伙的话…

• in addition, j. p. morgan can now grab stock awards from employees found to have taken excessive risks or who didn」t blow the whistle on bad risk-taking.

  此外，如果发现员工过度冒险或没有揭发不当风险操作的话，那么摩根大通现在也有权收回此前发放的股票奖励。

• some staff have been slow to blow the whistle on projects they oversaw, not wanting to embarrass host governments, or nervous of more senior loanpushers.

  一些员工甚至在审阅项目不再那么认真，因为他们不想开罪主办政府，或者让更多的资深推销员担忧。

• agent scully was not prepared to blow the whistle on mulder for his continuing investigation of the closed x-files.

  对穆德仍继续调查秘密的x档案一事，史考莉探员并不打算走漏消息。

• paul mcmullan is the former news of the world deputy features editor who helped blow the whistle on phone-hacking practices at the paper."it's

  paulmcmullan就是前任的执行编辑，他帮助揭露了报纸进行电话信息窃取的整个活动。

相似词

gasp喘气

heave举起；起伏；投掷；一阵呕吐

pant(Pant) （印、美、英）潘特（人名）

puff喷出，张开；膨胀，使膨胀；抽（香烟、烟斗）；（发动机、烟囱或炉子等） 喷；喷着气前进；喘粗气；夸张；使骄傲自满；鼓吹

wheeze喘息声；（非正式）巧妙主意；（不再好笑的）过时笑话