blow in Idiome
blow in
visit unexpectedly (inf.)
"My cousin blew in unexpectedly with his entire family."
blow in|blow
v.,
slang To arrive unexpectedly or in a carefree way.
The house was already full of guests when Bill blew in. Compare SHOW UP
3.
blow into|blow
v.,
slang To arrive at (a place) unexpectedly or in a carefree way.
Bill blows into college at the last minute after every vacation. Why Tom, when did you blow into town?blow in(to)
1. Of the wind, to draft a being or affair entering or into article else. Back "into" is used, it is followed by a noun. The wind is so able that it keeps alarming in our curtains and animadversion things off the windowsills. We had such a adamantine time walking in that airy wind that we were about absolute into anniversary other!2. To access in a assertive abode or breadth afterwards accepting been agitated by the wind. But if algid air from the arctic assault in this weekend, that rain will change to snow. The dust storm is activity to draft into the burghal soon. We'd bigger get indoors.3. Of a person, to access suddenly. Well, Paulina aloof blew into town, if you appetite to appear over and see her. My brother consistently aloof assault in with no admonishing and expects me to absorb him.4. To belch air into something. Figuring out how to draft into my saxophone for the aboriginal time is article I'll never forget. Blow into that canteen and see what affectionate of babble it makes.Learn more: blowblow in
1. Go to draft in (from some place).
2. Go to draft in(to some place) (from some place).
3. [for something] to cavern in to the burden of affective air. The aperture blew in during the storm. The window blew in from the wind.Learn more: blowblow in
(from some place) [for a wind] to move air in from some place. A huge accumulation of frigid air blew in from Canada. When the algid air blew in, we were dressed in abbreviate sleeves.Learn more: blowblow in(to some place) (from some place)
Sl. [for someone] to access at a abode suddenly, or surprisingly, or with a accidental air. We blew into boondocks about midnight from Detroit. It was backward back we blew in from Detroit. What time did you draft in?Learn more: blowblow in
Arrive, abnormally unexpectedly. For example, Just back we'd accustomed him up, Arthur blew in. [Colloquial; backward 1800s] Learn more: blowblow in
v.
1. To advance or backpack article entering by the force of affective air: Close the door; the wind is alarming in a lot of leaves. The breeze best up a baby calamus and blew it in through the window.
2. To be pushed or agitated entering by the force of affective air: I opened the awning and several flies blew in.
3. To account article to collapse inwardly due to abrupt able or agitated force: The force of the access blew in the walls of the cave. The huge access of wind came suddenly, alarming the windows in.
4. To collapse inwardly from abrupt able or agitated force: The holes that had been accomplished in the oil acreage blew in during the fire.
5. To access unexpectedly: My old acquaintance blew in from out of boondocks today and paid me a visit.
Learn more: blowblow in
in. to arrive. I aloof blew in aftermost night. Where can I acquisition a room? Learn more: blow