英语词组blown是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

blow

1. verb To leave, usually hastily. The train is coming soon—time to blow.

2. verb To squander, spoil, or ruin something. I can't believe you didn't go to the job interview. Why would you blow such a big opportunity? Oh man, I definitely blew it with Gabi this time—I said some horrible things to her.

3. verb To spend one's money excessively or irresponsibly. I can't believe I blew so much money at the mall today. At least I get paid next week.

4. verb To react furiously and/or violently, to the point of losing control of one's behavior. Mom totally blew when I told her I had failed math. Don't blow, it's just a tiny scratch on the car.

5. verb To play a musical instrument, typically a wind instrument. I heard Al blows a mean sax.

6. verb, slang To take a drug by snorting it. Those two must have blown in the bathroom because they definitely seem high now.

7. verb, slang To smoke marijuana. Jim reeks of weed, so he must have been blowing earlier.

8. verb, slang To perform oral sex on a male. Ew, I can't believe he thought you would blow him on your first date!

9. noun A problem, challenge, or setback. After losing the lead in the division, the team suffered another blow when their best player got injured in practice.

10. noun A big, elaborate party, typically marked by the consumption of alcohol. Man, I am so hung-over today—that was quite a blow last night.

11. noun, slang Cocaine. Hey, got any blow? I'm looking for a good time tonight.

blown (up)

Sl. intoxicated. I guess I'm a little too blown up to drive.

blown

verb

See blown away

blown

verb

See blown out

blown

verb

See blown up

See:

be blown away
be blown away by something
be blown off course
be blown out of the water
be blown to smithereens
blow
blow (one's) cool
blow (someone or something) to bits
blow (something) out of (all) proportion
blow (something) sky-high
blow (something) wide open
blow a bundle
blow a hype
blow a snot rocket
blow away
blow beets
blow chow
blow cold
blow down
blow great guns
blow grits
blow jive
blow off the map
blow open
blow out
blow over
blow smoke
blow that for a lark
blow the doors off (something)
blow the gaff
blow the lid off (something)
blow this/that for a game of soldiers
blow town
blow up
blow with the wind
blow Z's
blown
blown (all) out of proportion
blown away
blown out
blown up
have (one's) wig blown off

词组	blown
释义	blown away and blown Theme: INTOXICATED - ALCOHOL/DRUGS mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. I drank till I was blown, and then I drank some more.Whatever that pill was, Cecilia is totally blown away. blown adjective 1 drunk or drug-intoxicated US, 1980. 2 of a blood vein, collapsed US, 1989. 3 in hot rodding and drag racing, using a supercharger; of any car, but especially a racing car, supercharged US, 1948 blow 1. verb To leave, usually hastily. The train is coming soon—time to blow. 2. verb To squander, spoil, or ruin something. I can't believe you didn't go to the job interview. Why would you blow such a big opportunity? Oh man, I definitely blew it with Gabi this time—I said some horrible things to her. 3. verb To spend one's money excessively or irresponsibly. I can't believe I blew so much money at the mall today. At least I get paid next week. 4. verb To react furiously and/or violently, to the point of losing control of one's behavior. Mom totally blew when I told her I had failed math. Don't blow, it's just a tiny scratch on the car. 5. verb To play a musical instrument, typically a wind instrument. I heard Al blows a mean sax. 6. verb, slang To take a drug by snorting it. Those two must have blown in the bathroom because they definitely seem high now. 7. verb, slang To smoke marijuana. Jim reeks of weed, so he must have been blowing earlier. 8. verb, slang To perform oral sex on a male. Ew, I can't believe he thought you would blow him on your first date! 9. noun A problem, challenge, or setback. After losing the lead in the division, the team suffered another blow when their best player got injured in practice. 10. noun A big, elaborate party, typically marked by the consumption of alcohol. Man, I am so hung-over today—that was quite a blow last night. 11. noun, slang Cocaine. Hey, got any blow? I'm looking for a good time tonight. blown (up) Sl. intoxicated. I guess I'm a little too blown up to drive. blown verb See blown away blown verb See blown out blown verb See blown up See: be blown away be blown away by something be blown off course be blown out of the water be blown to smithereens blow blow (one's) cool blow (someone or something) to bits blow (something) out of (all) proportion blow (something) sky-high blow (something) wide open blow a bundle blow a hype blow a snot rocket blow away blow beets blow chow blow cold blow down blow great guns blow grits blow jive blow off the map blow open blow out blow over blow smoke blow that for a lark blow the doors off (something) blow the gaff blow the lid off (something) blow this/that for a game of soldiers blow town blow up blow with the wind blow Z's blown blown (all) out of proportion blown away blown out blown up have (one's) wig blown off
随便看	jumps in feet first jump/skip bail jump smooth jump someone's bones jump someone’s bones jump-start jump-started jump-starting jump-starts jump-start someone jump-start someone or something jump-steady jump (street) jump street jump the gun jump the gun, to jump their bones jump the light jump the light(s) jump the lights jump the queue jump the rails jump the shark jump the track jump the track(s)