blow on 관용구

blow one

become wildly enthusiastic over something as if understanding it for the first time in an entirely new light My friend told me that if I read the new book it would blow my mind.praise oneself He is always blowing his own horn and is very annoying at times.

blow one's top

become extremely angry.

blow one's mind

Idiom(s): blow one's mind

Theme: OVERWHELM

to overwhelm someone; to excite someone. (Slang.)
• It was so beautiful, it nearly blew my mind.
• The music was so wild. It blew my mind.

blow one's lunch

Idiom(s): blow one's lunch AND blow one's cookies

Theme: VOMIT

to vomit. (Slang.)
• The accident was so horrible I almost blew my lunch.
• Don't run so hard, or you'll blow your cookies.

blow one's cover

Idiom(s): blow one's cover

Theme: REVELATION

to reveal someone's true identity or purpose.
• The spy was very careful not to blow her cover.
• I tried to disguise myself, but my dog recognized me and blew my cover.

blow one's stack

Idiom(s): blow a gasket AND blow a fuse; blow one's cork; blow one's top; blow one's stack

Theme: ANGER - RELEASE

to become very angry; to lose one's temper. (Slang.)
• I was so mad I almost blew a gasket.
• I've never heard such a thing. I'm going to blow a fuse.
• I blew my cork when he hit me.
• I was so mad I could have blown my top.
• I makes me so mad I could blow my stack.

blow one's own horn

Idiom(s): toot one's own horn AND blow one's own horn

Theme: BOASTING - CONCEIT

to boast or praise oneself.
• Tom is always tooting his own horn. Is he really as good as he says he is?
• I find it hard to blow my own horn, but I manage.

blow one's lines

Idiom(s): fluff one's lines AND blow one's lines; muff one's lines

Theme: FORGETFULNESS

to speak one's speech badly or forget one's lines when one is in a play. (Informal.)
• The actress fluffed her lines badly in the last act.
• I was in a play once, and I muffed my lines over and over.
• It's okay to blow your lines in rehearsal.

blow one's cork

blow one's cool

Idiom(s): lose one's cool AND blow one's cool

Theme: ANGER - RELEASE

to lose one's temper; to lose one's nerve.(Slang.)
• Wow, he really lost his cool! What a tantrum!
• Whatever you do, don't blow your cool.

blow one's cookies

Idiom(s): blow one's lunch AND blow one's cookies

Theme: VOMIT

to vomit. (Slang.)
• The accident was so horrible I almost blew my lunch.
• Don't run so hard, or you'll blow your cookies.

blow a fuse|blow|blow a gasket|blow one's stack|bl

v. phr., slang To become extremely angry; express rage in hot words. When Mr. McCarthy's son got married against his wishes, he blew a fuse. When the umpire called Joe out at first, Joe blew his top and was sent to the showers.
Synonym: BLOW UP(1b), FLIP ONE'S LID, LOSE ONE'S TEMPER.
Compare: BLOW OFF STEAM².

blow one's brains out|blow|brains

v. phr. 1. To shoot yourself in the head. Mr. Jones lost all his wealth, so he blew his brains out. 2. slang To work very hard; overwork yourself. The boys blew their brains out to get the stage ready for the play. Mary is not one to blow her brains out.
Compare: BREAK ONE'S NECK.

blow one's cool|blow|cool

v. phr., slang, informal To lose your composure or self-control. Whatever you say to the judge in court, make sure that you don't blow your cool.

blow one's lines|blow|fluff|fluff one's lines|line

v. phr., informal To forget the words you are supposed to speak while acting in a play. The noise backstage scared Mary and she blew her lines.

blow one's mind|blow|mind

v. phr., slang, informal; originally from the drug culture 1. To become wildly enthusiastic over something as if understanding it for the first time in an entirely new light. Read Lyall Watson's book "Supernature", it will simply blow your mind! 2. To lose one's ability to function, as if due to an overdose of drugs, Joe is entirely incoherent he seems to have blown his mind.
Antonym: BLOW ONE'S COOL.

blow one's own horn|blow|horn|toot|toot one's own

v. phr., slang To praise yourself; call attention to your own skill, intelligence, or successes; boast. People get tired of a man who is always blowing his own horn. A person who does things well does not have to toot his own horn; his abilities will be noticed by others.

blow one's top|blow|top

v. phr. To become very excited, angry, hysterical, or furious. "No need to blow your top, Al," his wife said, "just because you lost a few dollars."

blow one's brains out

blow one's brains out
Shoot oneself in the head, as in Blowing one's brains out is more a man's type of suicide; women lean toward poison. [Early 1800s]

blow (up)on (someone or something)

1. obsolete To asperse or discredit addition or something; to aspersion or ruin someone's or something's reputation. No one in boondocks would do business with Mr. Farnam afterwards his account and candor had been absolute aloft by the duke. Think actual anxiously afore you go alarming on addition of his rank, lest you ambition to accomplish a actual able enemy.2. obsolete To expose, acknowledge advice about, or acquaint adjoin addition or something. Confess to the crime, Cedric—your assembly accept already absolute aloft you! He followed the traveling salesman to his abutting destination, intending to draft on his artefact as the snake oil that it was.Learn more: blow

blow on (something)

To belch air assimilate something. Hey, that coffee's brim hot, so draft on it afore you alcohol it. The aperture has been alarming on me all morning—I'm freezing! I blew on the dice for acceptable luck.Learn more: blow, on

blow on something

to force air beyond article abnormally with a animation of breath. Jill blew on the hot soup. Blow on the blaze to accomplish it bake hotter.Learn more: blow, on

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More Idioms/Phrases

blow one's brains out blow sky-high