blown
2.7
Carried by wind or shaped by air, such as sand and glass
- adjective
- /bloʊn/
:
soplado
- But those opening doors were not miracles blown outward by a faceless wind.
And so I used to shovel snow, snow blown, all of that.
- And so I used to shovel snow, snow blown, all of that.
Examples
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The leaves were blown across the yard by the strong wind.
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Trees that are getting blown around by by the wind.
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People were completely blown away by how real that episode was.
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I, I have been blown away by your work for years.
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Needless to say, our minds were blown the second we arrived.
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And I'm completely blown away by why we can't be both.
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The kite soared high in the sky, blown by the brisk breeze.
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She watched as the paper was blown away by a sudden gust of air.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
blown positive
Morphology
Etymology
Blown comes from the common verb blow, which means 'to move air'. So something blown is pushed, carried, or shaped by air — for example, sand moved by the wind or glass formed by someone blowing air into hot glass.