blow through

verb

But officials tell Rick Outzen they'll blow through that within days.

So I was interested in that, how it could blow through your house like a gale.

I'll soon blow through the rest of it, and if you are all up by then it will make for speed in getting the others out.

And then a little wind began to blow through the white stillness, and there were signs that the snow was going to turn to rain.

Tillie hurried from her bedroom, threw open the doors and windows, and let the morning breeze blow through her little house.

Even now, when the chills of autumn had begun to blow through its bowers, it was over-clambered with late-blooming flowers.

Saying this, you remove the conical tube and blow through it to cause the supposed transmission.

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