blow over

1. Literally, of the wind, to topple something or blow it to the ground. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "blow" and "over." Our daughter's playhouse was blown over in that bad storm, and it took two of us to get it upright again! That gusty wind almost blew me over on my walk here!

2. To return to a state of calm after turmoil. Don't worry, the storm will blow over eventually. When you think the tension between mom and grandma will blow over?

See also: blow, over

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

blow someone or something over

[for the wind] to move strongly and upset someone or something. The wind almost blew us over. The tornado blew the shed over.

See also: blow, over

blow someone over

1. Lit. [for the wind or an explosion] to knock someone over. The force of the wind nearly blew me over. The wind blew over the old tree.

2. Fig. to surprise or astound someone. (Fixed order.) Her announcement just blew me over. The whole event just blew me over.

See also: blow, over

blow over

Fig. [for something] to diminish; to subside. (As with a storm or a temper tantrum.) Her display of temper finally blew over. The storm will blow over soon, I hope.

See also: blow, over

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

blow over

Pass away, subside. For example, The storm will blow over by afternoon, or After a couple of years the scandal will blow over. This term, with its analogy to storm clouds that pass over an area without descending, dates from about 1600.

See also: blow, over

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

blow over

1. To upset or tip something or someone by the force of moving air: The hurricane blew over many large billboards. I set up a flagpole outside, but the wind blew it over.

2. To be upset or tipped by the force of moving air: Our tents blew over in the storm.

3. To subside or wane with little lasting effect; die down: The storm blew over quickly. The scandal will soon blow over.

See also: blow, over

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

Blow on it!
blow chunks
grits
grocery
blow (one's) groceries
blow one’s groceries
blow-by-blow account
description
a blow-by-blow account
a blow-by-blow account, description, etc.

词组	blow over
释义	blow over blow over 1. Literally, of the wind, to topple something or blow it to the ground. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "blow" and "over." Our daughter's playhouse was blown over in that bad storm, and it took two of us to get it upright again! That gusty wind almost blew me over on my walk here! 2. To return to a state of calm after turmoil. Don't worry, the storm will blow over eventually. When you think the tension between mom and grandma will blow over? See also: blow, over Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. blow someone or something over [for the wind] to move strongly and upset someone or something. The wind almost blew us over. The tornado blew the shed over. See also: blow, over blow someone over 1. Lit. [for the wind or an explosion] to knock someone over. The force of the wind nearly blew me over. The wind blew over the old tree. 2. Fig. to surprise or astound someone. (Fixed order.) Her announcement just blew me over. The whole event just blew me over. See also: blow, over blow over Fig. [for something] to diminish; to subside. (As with a storm or a temper tantrum.) Her display of temper finally blew over. The storm will blow over soon, I hope. See also: blow, over McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. blow over Pass away, subside. For example, The storm will blow over by afternoon, or After a couple of years the scandal will blow over. This term, with its analogy to storm clouds that pass over an area without descending, dates from about 1600. See also: blow, over The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. blow over v. 1. To upset or tip something or someone by the force of moving air: The hurricane blew over many large billboards. I set up a flagpole outside, but the wind blew it over. 2. To be upset or tipped by the force of moving air: Our tents blew over in the storm. 3. To subside or wane with little lasting effect; die down: The storm blew over quickly. The scandal will soon blow over. See also: blow, over The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: Blow on it! blow chunks grits grocery blow (one's) groceries blow one’s groceries blow-by-blow account description a blow-by-blow account a blow-by-blow account, description, etc.
随便看	ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, an our our feathered friends ours ourself ourselves put it to someone put/keep somebody in the picture put/lay your cards on the table put/lay your head/neck on the block put lead in (one's) pencil put lead in one's pencil put lead in your pencil put lipstick on a pig put mind to put money into (something) put money into something put money on put money on somebody/something put money up put money where mouth is put neck on the line put nose in put nose out of joint