Julia Huong
2022-03-18 10:03
Blow away phrasal verb informal
Of the wind, to carry or push something away.
The storm was so strong that most houses in the town were blown away.
To be pushed away by the wind.
The roof of the house blew completely away last night.
To completely impress, please, or overwhelm someone.
I was blown away by the way the new manager has dealt with emergencies.
To kill someone with a firearm or an explosive device.
Keep quiet or I'll blow you away!
Used to say that someone defeats an opponent easily and/or by a wide margin.
In the local elections, Jackson blew all other candidates away.
Inebriated, either from drugs or alcohol.
Jane was blown away, so we had to take her home in a taxi.
To be very drunk
To be very drunk
Unable to aim for the place, person etc. that you want to hit or reach and point a weapon or another object towards them
To be surprised by some sudden occurrence
1. To stretch or lengthen something, usually a string or cord of some type
2. To extend, postpone, or make longer than it usually would
The verb "blow" should be conjugated according to its tense.
This phrase dates back to the late 1500s.
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