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What is another word for blow?

Need synonyms for blow? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Verb
To produce an air current
“This creates winds that generally blow from the southwest.”
Verb
To move or be carried by or as if by wind
“The dead leaves would blow through the empty city.”
Verb
To be moved by the wind or an air current
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“I then sat outside and watched the leaves blow on the trees.”
Verb
To move or proceed very quickly
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“Michael De Santa would blow past us in his car as he frantically chased his slimy psychiatrist.”
Verb
To make a sound, usually with an instrument
“When the camp was called to move, a trumpet would blow and the east part of the camp went forward.”
Verb
To spend recklessly
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“They say I blow my money on women and wine, but I couldn't tell you where I spent last night.”
Verb
To pant or breathe hard or with difficulty
“Both competitors would begin to blow hard after a grueling race.”
Verb
To burst or cause to burst due to pressure or overheating
“The tire will blow from the inside out if you hit a bump hard enough.”
Verb
To (excessively) boast about one's accomplishments, qualities, or possessions
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“Exaggeration was the soldier's usual way to blow about his battles, his state, his girl back home, etc.”
Verb
To be in flower, or to produce flowers
“In the mountains far and near, the flowers bloom and blow.”
Verb
To leave (suddenly)
“It's time to blow this joint.”
Verb
To emit or expel (air or gas)
“The old factory will blow noxious fumes on whoever is in its presence.”
Verb
(electricity) To burn out through overloading
“A tube that has totally broken down inside will often cause a short circuit and blow a fuse.”
Verb
To completely bungle (an opportunity)
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“You'll feel like you're on a romantic first date and there's no way you're going to blow this one by exposing yourself as a cheapskate.”
Verb
To expose (a disguise or stratagem)
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“The undercover cop had to blow his cover by pulling his gun out when he thought the crooks had spotted him.”
Verb
(blow up) To enlarge an object by pushing air (or gas) into it
“I posted instructions on how to blow up the balloon and then pop it.”
Verb
To cause the downfall or ruin of
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Verb
To hit or strike, often with one's hand
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Verb
To use up or empty completely
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Verb
To pay out, usually from a public fund or treasury
Verb
To fail to take advantage of
Verb
To cool (someone or something) by waving an object to create a current of air
Verb
To leave or exit a place
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Verb
To become agitated or be filled with rage
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Verb
To cause to break open or into pieces
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Verb
To bump against
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Verb
To move somewhere in a slow and steady way
Verb
(based on instrument used) To produce music
Verb
To perform oral sex (fellatio or cunnilingus) on
Verb
To strike or blast by, or as if by, lightning
Verb
To be very unpleasant, contemptible, scandalous, or low in quality
Verb
To bestow something in generous or extravagant quantities on
Verb
(of leaves, wind, or water) To make a low soft rustling sound
Verb
To make, or speak with, a hissing sound
Verb
To pass or cause to pass gently through the air
Verb
To admit that one has committed a crime or wrongdoing
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Noun
A strong gust of wind
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“The Pyramids would interrupt the steady blow of the wind by causing numerous oblique currents, producing an increase of windborne sand.”
Noun
A powerful stroke with a hand, weapon, or hard object
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“A stone smashed through an offside window of the vehicle, causing a glancing blow to a passenger.”
Noun
An unfortunate shock or disappointment
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“He was then dealt another terrible blow when his beloved elder sister fell sick.”
Noun
An act of blowing an instrument
“From the first blow of the whistle, we were unsure as to who would take control of the ball when McDonald put the first score on the board.”
Noun
A drug smoked or ingested for euphoric effect
Noun
The prevention or failure of the progress, success, or fulfillment of something
Noun
The state of being vanquished
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Noun
An incorrect or mistaken evaluation or calculation
Noun
A means of control or restraint
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Noun
Intense, distressing event causing lasting emotional impact
Noun
A raspberry (noise made to imitate flatulence)
Noun
A sudden flow or flood
Noun
A sin or moral transgression
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Noun
Something done
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Noun
Physical damage caused to something
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Noun
A shock
Noun
An interruption of continuity or uniformity
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