Pronunciation: /bloʊ aʊt/
noun an event in a sports competition where one team or player defeats the other by a large margin
A1 The children had a blow out at the birthday party.
A2 I need to buy a new tire after a blow out on the highway.
B1 The blow out of the candles signaled the end of the celebration.
B2 The blow out of the engine caused the car to break down.
C1 The blow out of the tire was a result of poor maintenance.
C2 The blow out of the transformer caused a power outage in the neighborhood.
verb to burst or break suddenly
A1 The wind can blow out a candle easily.
A2 She accidentally blew out the candles on the birthday cake before we sang.
B1 The strong gust of wind blew out the windows of the old house.
B2 The explosion blew out all the lights in the building.
C1 The sudden burst of air pressure blew out the tires of the car.
C2 The storm was so powerful that it blew out the entire power grid in the city.
formal The strong winds caused a blow out in the power lines, resulting in a city-wide blackout.
informal I had to cancel my outdoor party because of the blow out storm that was coming.
slang I can't believe my car got a blow out on the highway, what a nightmare!
figurative The team's performance was so bad, it felt like a blow out loss.
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blowing out
blown out