[
UK
/blˈəʊn/
]
[ US /ˈbɫoʊn/ ]
[ US /ˈbɫoʊn/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
being moved or acted upon by moving air or vapor
blown soil mounded on the window sill
blown clouds of dust choked the riders - breathing laboriously or convulsively
How To Use blown In A Sentence
- Many of the wrecks around our coasts are either mine or torpedo victims, and either way there is a colossal bang, the ship gets a big chunk blown out of it and the rest lands in a heap nearby.
- The servants disappeared as if they were whiffs of smoke blown away by the wind.
- My whistle, it appeared, would have to remain mostly unblown. Times, Sunday Times
- And when I see how many people are being sucked into gold investments from all those cheesy radio and TV ads (with their overt or sometimes explicit survivalist overtones), I see another bubble being blown that at some sad point will go blooey. Fox Business News, Where Green Arrows Turn Brown Eyes Blue: James Wolcott
- That should have spelled the end of the convertible, except for one thing: The open car with its sun-baked, wind-blown passengers became a symbol of youth, freedom, and sexuality.
- In the Whispering Gallery at the presidential library and museum, Aidan was blown away by political cartoons of the day that criticized Lincoln for his stance on slavery.
- Kampke was blown overboard off the footrope that ran under the yard, as he stood there hauling in on the sail. Tramping on Life
- There are motifs, themes, and recurring melodies, all the things you'd expect from one song blown up to forty minutes.
- Traffic pollution and dirt blown around by the wind add to the problem. Times, Sunday Times
- We could, he implied, be fried, blown up, poisoned or atomised any day now.