Blowy

Pronunciation: /ˈbloʊwi/

Definitions of blowy

adjective describing something characterized by or having a lot of blowing wind

Example Sentences

A1 It was a blowy day, so we flew kites at the park.

A2 The blowy weather made it difficult to keep our hats on.

B1 The blowy conditions forced us to cancel our outdoor picnic.

B2 Despite the blowy winds, the sailors managed to navigate the rough seas.

C1 The blowy storm caused extensive damage to the coastal town.

C2 The blowy conditions were perfect for windsurfing enthusiasts to showcase their skills.

Examples of blowy in a Sentence

formal The weather forecast predicts a blowy day with strong winds.

informal It's going to be so blowy outside, make sure to hold onto your hat!

slang The wind is super blowy today, it's almost knocking me over!

figurative Her emotions were blowy, changing rapidly from joy to sadness in a matter of minutes.

Grammatical Forms of blowy

• past tense: blowed
• plural: blowies
• comparative: blowier
• superlative: blowiest
• present tense: blows
• future tense: will blow
• perfect tense: have blown
• continuous tense: is blowing
• singular: blowy
• positive degree: blowy
• infinitive: to blow
• gerund: blowing
• participle: blown

Origin and Evolution of blowy

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'blowy' is believed to have originated from Old English, where 'blaw' meant to blow or to be windy.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'blowy' has retained its original meaning of being windy or gusty, but it may also be used informally to describe something that is exaggerated or showy.