Pronunciation: /bloʊaʊt/
noun an event where prices are drastically reduced
A1 The children had a blowout at the birthday party.
A2 I need to buy a new tire after experiencing a blowout on the highway.
B1 The team celebrated their blowout victory with a party.
B2 The blowout sale attracted a large crowd of shoppers looking for discounts.
C1 The blowout of the oil well caused environmental damage that took years to clean up.
C2 The company's blowout earnings exceeded expectations and led to a surge in stock prices.
verb to burst or break open suddenly
A1 The balloon blew out when I accidentally sat on it.
A2 I blew out the candles on my birthday cake.
B1 The tire blew out while I was driving on the highway.
B2 The engine blew out due to a mechanical failure.
C1 The company's budget blew out after unexpected expenses.
C2 The scandal caused the politician's career to blow out in flames.
adjective referring to something that is extravagant or excessive
A1 The children had a blowout party with balloons and cake.
A2 The blowout sale at the store attracted many shoppers looking for discounts.
B1 The team celebrated their blowout victory with a dinner at a fancy restaurant.
B2 The blowout performance by the band left the audience cheering for an encore.
C1 The blowout success of the company's latest product launch exceeded all expectations.
C2 The artist's blowout exhibition at the prestigious gallery received rave reviews from critics.
formal The company suffered a blowout in their quarterly earnings report.
informal I heard there was a blowout sale at the mall this weekend.
slang That party was a total blowout last night!
figurative The team's blowout victory secured their spot in the championship game.
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