| BLOWBYS | • blowbys n. Plural of blowby. • blow-bys n. Plural of blow-by. • BLOWBY n. leakage of exhaust fumes. |
| BLOWERS | • blowers n. Plural of blower. • Blowers prop.n. A surname. • Blowers prop.n. Plural of Blower. |
| BLOWFLY | • blowfly n. Any of various flies of the family Calliphoridae that lay their eggs in rotting meat, dung, or open wounds. • blow␣fly n. Alternative spelling of blowfly. • BLOWFLY n. a type of fly. |
| BLOWGUN | • blowgun n. A hollow tube through which a dart or similar missile may be blown. • BLOWGUN n. a long straight tube from which an arrow, pellet, etc. is blown by the breath, also BLOWPIPE, BLOWTUBE. |
| BLOWIER | • blowier adj. Comparative form of blowy: more blowy. • BLOWY adj. windy, gusty. |
| BLOWIES | • blowies n. Plural of blowie. • blowies n. Plural of blowy. • BLOWIE n. (Australian slang) a blowfly. |
| BLOWING | • blowing v. Present participle of blow. • blowing n. The act of one who blows, or that which blows. • BLOWING n. the act of blowing, as in dry blowing, the use of a current of air to separate particles of mineral (esp. gold) from the material in which it is found. |
| BLOWJOB | • blowjob n. (Sex, vulgar) An act of fellatio, or sucking a penis or other phallic object (such as a dildo). Stimulation… • blowjob n. (Figurative, derogatory) Excessive praise. • blow␣job n. Alternative spelling of blowjob. |
| BLOWOFF | • blowoff n. Something that is blown off. • blowoff n. The explosive separation of part of a rocket etc in order to prevent its destruction and allow for retrieval. • blowoff n. A blowing off of steam, water, etc. |
| BLOWOUT | • blowout n. A sudden puncturing of a pneumatic tyre/tire. • blowout n. A sudden release of oil and gas from a well. • blowout n. (Slang) A social function, especially one with large quantities of food. |
| BLOWSED | • BLOWSED adj. blowsy, red-faced, also BLOWZED. |
| BLOWSES | • blowses n. Plural of blowse. • BLOWSE n. a ruddy, fat-faced woman, also BLOWZE. |
| BLOWUPS | • blowups n. Plural of blowup. • blow-ups n. Plural of blow-up. • BLOWUP n. an enlargement e.g. of a picture. |
| BLOWZED | • blowzed adj. Rendered blowsy by weather, drink, exertion, etc. • BLOWZED adj. blowsy, red-faced, also BLOWSED. |
| BLOWZES | • blowzes n. Plural of blowze. • BLOWZE n. a ruddy, fat-faced woman, also BLOWSE. |
| FLYBLOW | • flyblow n. The larva of the blowfly, especially when found on rotten meat. • flyblow v. (Transitive) To deposit eggs upon, as a blowfly does on meat; to cause to be maggoty. • flyblow v. (Transitive, by extension) To taint or contaminate. |
| UNBLOWN | • unblown adj. Not having been blown (in various senses). • unblown adj. Still in the bud; not yet having bloomed. • unblown adj. (Of automobile engines) Not turbocharged or supercharged. |
| UPBLOWN | • upblown v. Past participle of upblow. • UPBLOW v. to blow up. |
| UPBLOWS | • upblows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upblow. • UPBLOW v. to blow up. |