verb / noun
blow
BLOH/bləʊ/
A rush of air driven by wind or breath.
The woman blows on the dandelion, sending its loose seeds drifting away.
Etymology
Old English blāwan covered breathing, wind, and the action of bellows. The shared idea is producing a current of air, whether from the mouth or another source.
In context
Then blow out and try to feel uh the air form a whistle between the tip of the tongue and the front teeth
More examples
- She blew gently across the hot soup.
- The storm has blown several branches down.
- The gang blew town before sunrise.
Forms
blow · blows · blew · blown · blowing