A forcible stroke delivered with a part of the body (such as the fist) or with an instrument a mighty blow with his club boxers exchanging blows 2 Over time, the word evolved to represent both a sudden rush of wind and a forceful punch. A hostile act or state
Combat nations coming to blows The word 'blows' originated from the old english word 'blawan', meaning 'to blow' Idiom come to blows (definition of blow from the cambridge advanced learner's dictionary & thesaurus © cambridge university press)
When you are outside on a windy day, you can feel the air blow against you or see evidence of it blowing as trees wave or leaves fly through the air. Informal to move very fast in relation to something The boy blew past the stands on his bike Vulgar slang to be disgustingly disagreeable or offensive
When a wind or breeze blows, the air moves If the wind blows something somewhere or if it blows there, the wind moves it there. Idioms blow one's mind, to overwhelm (someone), as with excitement, pleasure, or dismay The thought of becoming a multimillionaire blows my mind
When she came home late her father blew his stack.
