Pronunciation: /bloʊ hɑt ænd koʊld/
verb to vacillate between two different opinions or attitudes
A1 She blows hot and cold when it comes to making plans with her friends.
A2 The weather in this city tends to blow hot and cold throughout the year.
B1 His attitude towards the project has been blowing hot and cold lately.
B2 The company's stock prices have been blowing hot and cold due to market fluctuations.
C1 The politician's stance on the issue has been blowing hot and cold, causing confusion among voters.
C2 The artist's work is known for blowing hot and cold with critics, some praising it while others criticize it harshly.
adjective describing the action of vacillating or being inconsistent
A1 She blows hot and cold about going to the party.
A2 My boss tends to blow hot and cold when it comes to giving feedback.
B1 The weather in this city can blow hot and cold within the same day.
B2 His attitude towards the project has been blowing hot and cold lately.
C1 The politician is known for blowing hot and cold on important issues.
C2 The company's stance on environmental issues has been blowing hot and cold for years.
formal The committee seems to blow hot and cold on the issue of budget allocation.
informal I can never predict how she feels about me, she always blows hot and cold.
slang I hate how he blows hot and cold with his friendships, it's so annoying.
figurative Her emotions towards him seemed to blow hot and cold, never staying constant.
blew hot and cold
blow hot and cold
blows hotter and colder
blows hottest and coldest
blows hot and cold
will blow hot and cold
has blown hot and cold
is blowing hot and cold
blows hot and cold
blow hot and cold
to blow hot and cold
blowing hot and cold
blown hot and cold