Get Free Checker

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
Master English with Ease
Translate words instantly and build your vocabulary every day.
Boost Your
Learning
Master English with Ease
  • 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
  • The impression is so deep that it can hardly ever blow over.
  • They hoped that the disturbances would soon blow over.
  • Or will this whole thing blow over in a months and won't be remembered until the next multimillion dollar big business scandal?
  • And not only that, but one paper this week quoted here in Washington that he said: "Ah, this is going to blow over and everybody is going to forgot about it," The cockiness is a little bit suspect. CNN Transcript Jul 20, 2001
  • Two years later I sat in the little town of Loreto watching the whitecaps blow over the ocean.
  • The clouds will soon blow over.
  • Wait, and it'll all blow over.
  • Anyone who has tried it knows that trees don't grow well on high moorland and are liable to blow over before maturity. Times, Sunday Times
  • The natural process is just like the freeze blow over the water surface.
  • The scandal will soon blow over.
  • The biggest, a massive blow over long-on, cleared the indoor school. Times, Sunday Times
  • You tell Lindsay not to sweat it - the whole thing is bound to blow over in a week or two.
  • The questions mooted he referred to a mere monkish jealousy -- an unsober gust of passion which would soon blow over. Luther and the Reformation: The Life-Springs of Our Liberties

Report a problem

Please indicate a type of error

Additional information (optional):