How To Use blow over In A Sentence
- The other saving grace is that springtime hailstorms usually blow over fairly quickly. Times, Sunday Times
- The impression is so deep that it can hardly ever blow over.
- Those outside America, in the chanceries of Europe and beyond, who hoped that this would be a passing phase, like a Florida hurricane that wreaks havoc only to blow over, will instead have to adjust to a different reality.
- The clouds will soon blow over.
- Bogan didn't seem to think the thing was so serious as it was, for he only went a few miles down the river and camped with his horses on a sort of island inside an anabranch, till the thing should blow over or the new chums leave Bourke. Children of the Bush
- Wait, and it'll all blow over.
- The scenes in the subterranean offices of the Admiralty are remarkably subdued; the war seems to be a deuced spot of bother bound to blow over any day now, but damned unpleasant in the clinch, eh?
- In the trapped heat of the Apennines, they cling to the refracted possibility that the scarce coolness from the snow-covered peaks will blow over and down.
- Dust from the tailings pond began to blow over the countryside again in 1985, starting on 10 February, a Sunday.
- When did you last come across a wind on the British mainland strong enough to blow over a piano? Times, Sunday Times
