to blow out: thổi tắt; tắt (vì bị gió thổi vào...)
to blow out a canlde: thổi tắt ngọn nến
the candle blows out: ngọn nến tắt
nổ (cầu chì...); làm nổ
to blow out one's brain: tự bắn vỡ óc
to blow over
qua đi
the storm will soon blow over: cơn bão sẽ chóng qua đi
(nghĩa bóng) bỏ qua, quên đi
to blow up
nổ, nổ tung; làm nổ; phá (bằng chất nổ, mìn...)
to blow up a tyre: làm nổ lốp xe
to be blown up with pride: (nghĩa bóng) vênh váo, kiêu ngạo
mắng mỏ, quở trách
phóng (ảnh)
nổi nóng
to blow upon
làm mất tươi, làm thiu
làm mất tín nhiệm, làm mất thanh danh
làm mất hứng thú
mách lẻo, kháo chuyện về (ai)
to blow hot and cold
(xem) hot
to blow one's own trumpet (born)
khoe khoang
to blow the gaff
(xem) gaff
sure as the wind blows Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
come to blows over
Idiom(s): come to blows (over sth)
Theme: FIGHTING
to fight about something, usually by striking blows, or verbally. • They got excited about the accident, but they never actually came to blows over it. • Yes, they aren't the kind of people who come to blows.
It's an ill wind that blows no good
This is said when things have gone wrong; the idea being that when bad things happen, there can also be some positive results.
Know which way the wind blows
This means that you should know how things are developing and be prepared for the future.
see which way the wind blows
to analyse a situation before doing something: "I'm going to see which way the wind blows before asking her about a raise."
come to blows|blow|blows|come
v. phr. To begin to fight. The two quarreling boys came to blows after school.The two countries came to blows because one wanted to be independent from the other.
how the wind blows|blow|blows|how|way the wind blo
n. phr. The direction or course something may go; how things are; what may happen. Most senators find put which way the wind blows in their home state before voting on bills in Congress.
it is an ill wind that blows nobody good|blow|blow
No matter how bad a happening is, someone can usually gain something from it. A proverb. When Fred got hurt in the game John got a chance to play. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good.
come to blows
come to blows Begin to fight. For example, It hardly seems worth coming to blows over a dollar! Thomas Hobbes had it in Leviathan (1651): “Their controversie must either come to blowes, or be undecided.” This term is also put as fall to blows, especially in Britain. [Late 1500s]
ill wind that blows no one any good, it's an A loss or misfortune usually benefits someone. For example, They lost everything when that old shed burned down, but they got rid of a lot of junk as well—it's an ill wind. This expression appeared in John Heywood's 1546 proverb collection and remains so well known that it is often shortened. It also gave rise to a much-quoted pun about the difficulty of playing the oboe, describing the instrument as an ill wind that nobody blows good.
sure as the wind blows
Certainly; after a doubt; affected as accurate based on antecedent acquaintance or evidence. Congress has adjourned on any affair that can be perceived as contentious, so abiding as the wind blows, they'll abort to accede on this measure.Mike is never on time. Abiding as the wind blows, he'll be backward again.Learn more: blow, sure, windLearn more:
An sure as the wind blows idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with sure as the wind blows, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Cùng học tiếng anh với từ điển Từ đồng nghĩa, cách dùng từ tương tự, Thành ngữ, tục ngữ sure as the wind blows