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Meanings of blow over in English
Synonyms
Examples for "pass"
Examples for "pass"
1
Higher energy prices increase transport costs which farmers pass on to consumers.
2
YOUR boarding pass contains far, far more information than you might think.
3
The pass rate on the course so far is 80 per cent.
4
UK police have said officers will pass the investigation to Spanish authorities.
5
These people must pass certain background checks for possible past criminal convictions.
1
That means it takes about 15 years to turn over the fleet.
2
In other words, the new, smaller future fleet is budget-driven, not strategy-driven.
3
But it's also true that China's fleet is different to other countries'.
4
The fleet expansion would depend on the market in 2010, Dabbagh said.
5
However, the fleet is largely obsolete and not fit for modern combat.
1
Some victims of violent deaths fade too quickly from our collective memory.
2
Again hold the image for a moment, and then let it fade.
3
Steve said that it had taken weeks for the bloodstains to fade.
4
The look in the eyes of the leading lady began to fade.
5
The light began to fade and the dream to become more actual.
1
Maybe this irrational passion is going to pop like a soap bubble, evanesce.
2
Just as he was about to evanesce completely, Frieda, Liz, and Betty burst in from the kitchen.
3
Soon she would evanesce to nothing.
4
The stone around them might evanesce again, as smokestone sometimes does, after an hour or a thousand years of being rock.
5
Evanesce from her home to go to Eastbourne
1
This supper did not pass off so gaily as the former one.
2
Just a bit dizzy, Bob; but that'll pass off in a moment.
3
Unfortunately, the incident at Hammersmith did not pass off without making mischief.
4
He is sick and tired as yet, but it will pass off.
5
There's nothing would make it pass off tolerably but a good reward.
Usage of blow over in English
1
Sit down by the open window; let the wind blow over you.
2
Yes, but he will soon be better; it will all blow over.
3
Leaning forward, he struck the oncomer a hard blow over the head.
4
The storm did not blow over, although it blew steadily and strongly.
5
I hoped the storm would blow over, after a puff or two.
6
She pouts and sulks: that is clouds, and will soon blow over.
7
Dora whispered to her not to mind, it would soon blow over.
8
And as for alighting and letting the storm blow over, that's impossible.
9
Let it blow over.' Let the police find the killer, I thought.
10
I'm sure it'll all blow over, but right now he's awfully insistent.
11
IG's top bosses said that the regulatory storm would eventually blow over.
12
She let his tirades blow over her like so much hot air.
13
A gentle wind began to blow over the tall grass in the field.
14
In which the Clouds blow over, and Bobby is himself again
15
But it would not blow over and soon the troublesome boy gave Mrs.
16
XX.-Inwhich the Clouds blow over, and Bobby is himself again.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for blow over
Portuguese
Catalan
Blow over through the time
Blow over across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common