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blowout

/bloh-out/US // ˈbloʊˌaʊt //

井喷,井喷事件,井喷现象,井喷式的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a sudden bursting or rupture of an automobile tire.
    • : a sudden or violent escape of air, steam, or the like.
    • : a hollow formed in a region of shifting sands or light soil by the action of the wind.
    • : an uncontrollable escape of oil, gas, or water from a well.
    • : a service at a hair salon in which the hair is blow-dried and styled.
    • : Aeronautics. flame-out.
    • : Slang. a lavish party or entertainment.
    • : Slang. a decisive victory or defeat.
    • : Also called blow·out sale [bloh-out seyl] /ˈbloʊˌaʊt ˌseɪl/ Slang. a sale featuring very large discounts.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • He played on outmanned teams at Texas Tech, but he has not processed a blowout loss in the NFL.

  • In a blowout later in the season against Spingarn, Leftwich got to play and threw a touchdown pass.

  • In the Wizards’ first game with a mostly full roster since before the outbreak, they played dead in the first quarter, falling into an 18-point hole before their bench rescued the game from becoming a blowout.

  • The ionic motor ensures a frizz-free blowout in record time, making it the best hair dryer for curly hair.

  • According to Miller’s analytics, online betting sites underestimate the true strength of the Democrats in the two runoffs, while the polls wrongly predict blowout victories for both.

  • She, of course, also knew that Harry was on a predeployment blowout.

  • TLDR: Biden wins, Ryan average, VP debates don't matter unless it's a blowout.

  • Bowing Out: Jil Sander has opted out of the blowout fashion show format for her womenswear comeback in Milan this September.

  • In this part of the country we call it blowout—when the mouth opens up in the middle of a hill and shoots stuff out like a rifle.

  • With nearly two-thirds of the vote in, Maryland was shaping up as a Romney blowout, 48 to 30 percent.

  • Let's chip right in and make it an everlasting old blowout—kind of a new date in history.

  • "It's the blowout," the mother said, as Jerry looked at her for the first time.

  • It was no wonder that Jerry did not recognize in this caller the ranchman of the blowout.

  • You see, I'm leavin' for my home tomorrow and we're all goin' to have a little farewell blowout together tonight.

  • He consented, and the two boats were soon headed towards the beach; but the Fawn made three rods as often as the Blowout made one.