blow off (Meaning)
blow off (v)
come off due to an explosion or other strong force
blow off (n.)
A blowing off steam, water, etc.;
blow off (adj.)
as, a blow-off cock or pipe.
An outburst of temper or excitement.
Synonyms & Antonyms of blow off
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
blow off Sentence Examples
- The strong gust of wind threatened to blow off the hat from the cyclist's head.
- If you don't secure the lid properly, the pressure might blow off the container's top.
- Despite the warnings, the reckless driver decided to ignore them and blow off the stop sign.
- The steam pressure in the boiler reached dangerous levels, causing the safety valve to blow off.
- It's important to check the seals on the windows to prevent them from blowing off during a storm.
- The hikers were nearly blown off the mountain ridge by the fierce winds.
- The children giggled as they tried to blow off the dandelion seeds into the air.
- He couldn't resist the urge to blow off steam after a stressful day at work.
- The company decided to blow off the meeting due to the unexpected emergency.
- The police officer warned the teenagers not to blow off their curfew again or face consequences.
FAQs About the word blow off
come off due to an explosion or other strong forceA blowing off steam, water, etc.;, as, a blow-off cock or pipe., An outburst of temper or excitement.
leave,dump, ditch, kiss off, jilt, cut,break off (with), kiss good-bye, abandon, cold-shoulder
take, take, hook up (with), hook up (with),, latch (on or onto), befriend, befriend,latch (on or onto)
The strong gust of wind threatened to blow off the hat from the cyclist's head.
If you don't secure the lid properly, the pressure might blow off the container's top.
Despite the warnings, the reckless driver decided to ignore them and blow off the stop sign.
The steam pressure in the boiler reached dangerous levels, causing the safety valve to blow off.
