Full Blast

Pronunciation: /fʊl blæst/

Definitions of full blast

noun a sudden and intense release or burst of something, such as sound or energy

Example Sentences

A1 The music at the party was playing full blast.

A2 She turned on the heater full blast to warm up the room quickly.

B1 The car engine was running at full blast as they raced down the highway.

B2 The construction workers were using the jackhammer at full blast to break up the concrete.

C1 The speaker system at the concert was set to play music at full blast for the audience.

C2 The fireworks display lit up the sky at full blast, dazzling the spectators.

Examples of full blast in a Sentence

formal The air conditioning unit was turned up to full blast to combat the summer heat.

informal I cranked the music up to full blast at the party last night.

slang We were driving down the highway with the windows down and the music playing full blast.

figurative The team was working at full blast to meet the deadline for the project.

Grammatical Forms of full blast

• past tense: blasted
• plural: full blasts
• comparative: more full blast
• superlative: most full blast
• present tense: blasting
• future tense: will blast full
• perfect tense: have blasted full
• continuous tense: is blasting full
• singular: full blast
• positive degree: full blast
• infinitive: to blast full
• gerund: blasting full
• participle: blasting full

Origin and Evolution of full blast

First Known Use: 1823 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The origin of the phrase 'full blast' can be traced back to the early 19th century.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of steam engines operating at full power, 'full blast' has evolved to describe something operating at maximum capacity or intensity in modern usage.