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blown
1[ blohn ]
adjective
a blown stomach.
- destroyed, melted, inoperative, misshapen, ruined, or spoiled:
to replace a blown fuse;
to dispose of blown canned goods.
- being out of breath.
- formed by blowing:
blown glass.
- Automotive Slang.
- (of an engine) supercharged.
- (of a cylinder) destroyed or severely damaged under mechanical stress.
blown
2[ blohn ]
adjective
- fully expanded or opened, as a flower.
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
It has since grown into a full-blown campaign, which Rutter and Foley are calling Bird Names for Birds, with a petition that garnered more than 2,500 signatures and an endorsement from the nonprofit American Bird Conservancy.
Single-digit temperatures combined with high winds and light precipitation to create bone-chillingly damp weather that instantly stung any exposed skin with blown ice particles.
Look no further than Friday’s blown lead against the Warriors for compelling evidence.
The county – after some foot-dragging and blown deadlines – provided the records.
Experts expect full-blown quantum computers to be ready in a decade, or longer.
One is reported to have blown himself up, along with many victims, but detonating a suicide vest.
When I became aware that an intern of mine had been sexually harassed by a producer while making the film, I was blown away.
The absent turkey had been blown clean away in the hurricane force winds, I concluded.
I was already a full-blown movie freak by the time I was in 8th grade.
He was blown up in July 2012 by a bomb that the Free Syrian Army claimed it planted.
A groom is a chap, that a gentleman keeps to clean his 'osses, and be blown up, when things go wrong.
In Windsor Park, 960 trees were blown down and more than a thousand damaged; 146 shipwrecks occurred on the coasts.
The bag, being blown up, forms a wind reservoir and the amount of tone can be regulated by the pressure of the arm.
The wind-blown rain-makers lost their leaden hue and became a soft pearl-gray, all fleecy white around the edges.
The mouths of the pipes were made very wide and they were more freely blown.
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