Blowzy

Pronunciation: /ˈbloʊzi/

Definitions of blowzy

adjective having a disheveled or untidy appearance

Example Sentences

A1 She wore a blowzy dress to the party.

A2 The blowzy curtains in the room needed to be replaced.

B1 The blowzy appearance of the garden indicated neglect.

B2 The blowzy hairstyle gave her a carefree and casual look.

C1 Despite her blowzy attire, she exuded confidence and charm.

C2 The blowzy atmosphere of the bar added to its relaxed and laid-back vibe.

Examples of blowzy in a Sentence

formal The blowzy appearance of the woman was a result of neglecting her personal hygiene.

informal She always looks a bit blowzy when she wakes up in the morning.

slang I can't believe she went out looking so blowzy!

figurative The blowzy atmosphere of the party made it clear that it was time to leave.

Grammatical Forms of blowzy

• past tense: blowsied
• plural: blowzies
• comparative: blowsier
• superlative: blowsiest
• present tense: blowzies
• future tense: will blowzy
• perfect tense: has blowzied
• continuous tense: is blowzying
• singular: blowzy
• positive degree: blowzy
• infinitive: to blowzy
• gerund: blowzying
• participle: blowzied

Origin and Evolution of blowzy

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Old English and Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'blowzy' is believed to have originated from the Old English word 'blāse', meaning 'swollen' or 'blown up'. It was later influenced by the Middle English word 'blowen', meaning 'to bloom or blossom'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone with a red or flushed complexion, the meaning of 'blowzy' has evolved over time to refer to someone who appears untidy or disheveled, especially in terms of their appearance or clothing.