blow over — {v.} To come to an end; pass away with little or no bad effects. * /The sky was black, as if a bad storm were coming, but it blew over and the sun came out./ * /They were bitter enemies for a while, but the quarrel blew over./ * /He was much… … Dictionary of American idioms
blow over — {v.} To come to an end; pass away with little or no bad effects. * /The sky was black, as if a bad storm were coming, but it blew over and the sun came out./ * /They were bitter enemies for a while, but the quarrel blew over./ * /He was much… … Dictionary of American idioms
blow over — ► blow over (of trouble) fade away without serious consequences. Main Entry: ↑blow … English terms dictionary
blow over — [v] disappear slowly cease, die down, dissipate, end, finish, fizzle out, pass, peter out*, subside, vanish; concept 699 … New thesaurus
blow over — phrasal verb Word forms blow over : present tense I/you/we/they blow over he/she/it blows over present participle blowing over past tense blew over past participle blown over 1) [intransitive/transitive] if something blows over or is blown over,… … English dictionary
blow over — verb a) To blow on something causing it to topple. The wind blow over the pole. b) To pass naturally; to go away; to settle or … Wiktionary
blow over — to be forgotten because something else happens. This scandal will never blow over unless something even worse happens. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of blow over (= to be pushed down by wind) … New idioms dictionary
blow over — PHRASAL VERB If something such as trouble or an argument blows over, it ends without any serious consequences. [V P] Wait, and it ll all blow over … English dictionary
blow over — phr verb Blow over is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑fuss, ↑storm … Collocations dictionary
blow over — the storm will blow over soon Syn: abate, subside, drop off, lessen, ease (off), let up, diminish, fade, dwindle, slacken, recede, tail off, peter out, pass, die down, fizzle out; dated remit … Thesaurus of popular words
